Preghissimo in response to a thanks and invitatissimo in an invitation are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You are most welcome."
Specifically, the word preghissimo is formed by adding the suffix -issimo ("most, very") to prego. The pronunciation is "preh-GHEES-see-moh." The feminine form, preghissima, is pronounced "preh-GHEES-see-mah."
The masculine adjective invitatissimo is formed by adding the suffix -issimo to invitato. The pronunciation is "EEN-vee-tah-TEES-see-moh." The feminine form, invitatissima, is pronounced "EEN-vee-tah-TEES-see-mah."
Grazie mille is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you very much."
Specifically, the Italian word grazie means "thank you, thanks." The number mille literally means "thousand (1,000)." The pronunciation will be "GRAH-tsyay MEEL-lay" in Italian.
"Pray for me!" in English means Pregate per me! in Italian. The phrase most famously and recently refers to a popular daily television program hosted by Arianna Ciampoli. The pronunciation will be "prey-GA-tey per mey" in Italian.
Bambina di papÃ? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Daddy's little girl."Specifically, the feminine noun bambina means "little girl." The preposition di means "of." The masculine noun papÃ? means "Dad, Daddy."The pronunciation is 'bahm-BEE-nah deep ah-PAH."
Ciao, bella donna! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, beautiful woman!" The feminine singular phrase also translates into English as "Bye, beautiful woman!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow BEL-la DON-na" in Italian.
"To find pleasure in doing nothing!" in English is Dolce far niente! in Italian. The phrase tends to have its most famous occurrence in the 1958-released film "Houseboat" with Cary Grant and Sophia Loren and translates literally as "Sweet to do nothing!" The pronunciation will be "DOL-tchey far NYEN-tey" in Italian.
"The most beautiful" in English is il più bello in the masculine and la più bella in the feminine in Italian.
Benvenuti, turisti! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Welcome, tourists!" The masculine plural phrase serves as a rare instance where English and Italian phrase and sentence structure resemble one another most recognizably. The pronunciation will be "BEN-vey-NOO-tee too-REE-stee" in Pisan Italian.
"Welcome, parents!" in English is Benvenuti, genitori! in Italian. The masculine plural greeting represents a rare instance where English and Italian phrase or sentence structure resemble one another most clearly. The pronunciation will be "BEN-vey-NOO-tee DJEY-nee-TO-ree" in Italian.
Figurati! and Figuratevi! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You are most welcome!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "fee-GOO-ra-teey" and "FEE-goo-RA-tey-vee" in Pisan Italian.
Vino e formaggio is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "wine and cheese." The masculine singular phrase represents a rare instance where English and Italian phrase or sentence structure resemble one another most recognizably. The pronunciation will be "VEE-no ey for-MAD-djo" in Pisan Italian.
"Welcome" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Benvenuto. The adverb and masculine singular past participle literally translate into English as "fine (good, well) come." The pronunciation wil be "BEN-vey-NOO-to" in Italian.Benvenuto! in Italian is "Welcome!" in English.
Lui è a casa! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "He is at home!" The statement serves as a rare model of English and Italian phrase or sentence structure resembling one another most recognizably. The pronunciation will be "lwee eh a KA-sa" in Pisan Italian.
I numeri da uno a cento is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the numbers from 1 to 100." The phrase models a rare instance of English and Italian phrase or sentence structure resembling one another most recognizably. The pronunciation will be "ee NOO-mey-ree da OO-no a TCHEN-to" in Pisan Italian.
La media is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the average." The feminine singular phrase most famously references the standard or the statistical mean. The pronunciation will be "la MEY-dya" in Pisan Italian.
Belle gambe is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "lovely legs." The feminine plural phrase most famously refers to a line of fashion footwear. The pronunciation will be "BEL-ley GAM-bey" in Italian.
"The parts of the body" in English is le parti del corpoin Italian. The phrase represents a rare instance where English and Italian phrase or sentence structure resemble one another most recognizably. The pronunciation will be "ley PAR-tee del KOR-po" in Italian.
Volpe rossa is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "red fox." The feminine singular phrase most famously references the largest true fox and the most numerous carnivorous mammal. The pronunciation will be "VOL-pey ROS-sa" in Pisan Italian.
Ti amo veramente! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I really love you!" The phrase most famously references a song by the Italian pop band Modà of Milan. The pronunciation will be "tee A-mo VEY-ra-MEN-tey" in Italian.