Che tu possa vivere cent'anni! or Possa tu vivere cent'anni! in the singular, Che voi possiate vivere cent'anni! or Possiate vivere cent'anni! in the plural and Cent'anni! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "May you live to be 100!" Birthplace, context and personal preference determine whether one "you" (cases 1, 2, 5) or two or more "you all" (examples 3, 4, 5) suits for what translates literally as "That you may live 100 years!" (instances, 1, 3), "May you live 100 years" (options 2, 4) and "100 years!" (sample 5). The respective pronunciations will be "key too POS-sa VEE-vey-rey tchen-TAN-nee" or "POS-sa too VEE-vey-rey tchen-TAN-nee" in the singular, "Key voy pos-SYA-tey VEE-vey-rey tchen-TAN-nee" or "pos-SYA-tey VEE-vey-rey tchen-TAN-nee" and "tchen-TAN-nee" in Pisan Italian.
cine d'anni = 100 years and the reply would be: cine d'anni de una : 101 years (to you)
"Live 100 years!" in English is Vivi cent'anni! in Italian.
chandon (i think is how you spell it)
pronounced- shandon
potresti vivere fino a 100 anni
Gentani
Lunga vita all'amore! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Long live love!" The exclamatory phrase translates literally as "Long life to love!" The pronunciation will be "LOON-ga VEE-tal-la-MO-rey" in Italian.
'La multi ani' is a Romanian phrase, meaning 'happy birthday'. Literally, the phrase means 'to many years' and could represent a wish for the person having a birthday to live a long life.
Lunga vita all'Italia! and Viva l'Italia! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Long live Italy!" The statements translate, literally and respectively, as "Long life to Italy!" (case 1) and "(That) Italy lives on!" (example 2) in English. The respective pronunciations will be "LOON-ga VEE-tal-lee-TA-lya" and "VEE-va lee-TA-lya" in Pisan Italian.
Where do you live?
Donde vives is the Spanish phrase for "Where do you live?"
Vivere is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "To live".Specifically, the word is a verb. It is the present infinitive. The pronunciation will be "VEE-vey-rey" in Italian.
"Io vivo" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I live."Specifically, the subject pronoun "io" means "I." The verb "vivo" means "(I) am living, do live, live." The pronunciation is "EE-oh VEE-voh."
Viva Roma! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Long live Rome!" The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase in the third person singular of the present imperative will be "VEE-va RO-ma" in Italian.
"I live" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "Io vivo."Specifically, the subject pronoun "io" means "I." The verb "vivo" means "(I) am living, do live, live." The pronunciation is "EE-oh VEE-voh."
Lunga vita all'amore! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Long live love!" The exclamatory phrase translates literally as "Long life to love!" The pronunciation will be "LOON-ga VEE-tal-la-MO-rey" in Italian.
Vivere la vita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to live life."Specifically, the present infinitive vivere is "to live." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun vita translates as "life."The pronunciation will be "VEE-vey-rey la VEE-ta" in Italian.
"If you live to be a hundred, I want to live to be a hundred minus one day so I never have to live without you." - A.A. Milne.
"I live in…" is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Vivo in... .Specifically, the verb vivo means "(I) am living, do live, live." The preposition in means the same in Italian and English. The pronunciation is "VEE-voh een… ."
Vivere senza rimpianto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "To live without regret".Specifically, the verb vivere is "to live". The preposition senza means "without". The masculine noun rimpianto translates as "regret".The pronunciation will be "VEE-vey-rey SEHN-tsah reem-PYAHN-toh" in Italian.
The quote is an Italian proverb of uncertain origin.
Vivi in Francia? is an Italian equivalent of the English question "Do you live in France?"Specifically, the verb vivi is "(informal singular you) are living, do live, live". The preposition in means the same in English and Italian. The feminine noun Franciatranslates as France.The pronunciation will be "VEE-veen FRAN-tcha" in Italian.
No.