O Dio mio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Oh my God!"
Specifically, the interjection o means "oh." The masculine noun Dio means "god." The masculine possessive adjective mio means "my."
The pronunciation is "oh DEE-oh MEE-oh."
It means "Praise God"..Its origin is Hebrew...
The soldiers of America deserve a meritorious honor from us
神様 (kami-sama) translates to "God" in Japanese, though it doesn't have a monotheistic overtone, it merely means a "God". To say "praise" in Japanese it is 賛美する (sanbisuru). So to say "Giving praise to a God" is 神様を賛美して上げっています (kami-sama wo sanbishite agettimasu). On a side note, it's probably not wise to say something like "Praise God" to anybody in any language as it can be condescending and ignorant of the other person's beliefs.
'Dio benedica il nostro cibo', which means 'God bless our food' [in Italian].- Bon Apetit!
Someone who always thanks or praise god. "Highly Praised"Ahmed means highly praised, or one who constantly praises God.
Pregare Dio
Lodare Dio in Italian means "Praise God" in English.
"Praise" in English is elogio in Italian.
The Latin word laudat translates into English as the words He praises. This word is said in Italian as loda.
Praise God would be "slava Bogo"
Praise God = Viia le Atua.
Praise-God Barebone died in 1679.
Praise-God Barebone was born in 1598.
God is always immediately available by prayer, one form of which is praise of God.
It really depends on who you are and what your beliefs are. I am a Christian and I personally believe that you can praise God anywhere.
It's another word for praise. You praise Him for what He is and did.
It should be that all Christians worship and praise same God.