What is the Italian translation of 'Live laugh love'?

Answer 1

Vivere la tua vita! in the singular/plural, Vivi la tua vita! in the singular, and Vivete la vostra vita! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Live your life!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (cases 1, 2) or two or more "you all" (examples 1, 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "vee-VEY-rey la TOO-a VEE-ta" in the singular/plural, "VEE-vee la TOO-a VEE-ta" in the singular, and "vee-VEY-tey la VO-stra VEE-ta" in the plural in Italian.

Answer 2

Vivere senza rimpianti is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "To live without regrets."

Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The preposition senza means "without." The masculine noun rimpianti means "regrets."

The pronunciation is "vee-VEH-reh SEHN-tsah reem-PYAHN-tee."

Answer 3

Vivere, ridere, amare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Live, laugh, love."

Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The infinitive ridere means "to laugh." The infinitive amare means "to love."

The pronunciation is "vee-VEH-reh REE-deh-reh ah-MAH-reh."

Answer 4

Viva, ama, impara! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Live, love, learn!" The present imperative verbs take the form of the second person informal singular, to be used in familial, friendly, peer group-like interactions. The pronunciation will be "VEE-va A-ma eem-PA-ra" in Italian.

Answer 5

Amare te stesso in the masculine and Amare te stessa in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Love yourself."

Specifically, the infinitive amare means "to love." The personal pronoun te means "(informal singular) you." The feminine adjective stessa and the masculine stessomean "self."

The pronunciation is "ah-MAH-reh teh STEHS-soh" in the masculine and "ah-MAH-reh teh STEHS-sah" in the feminine.

Answer 6

Viva Italia! and Viva l'Italia! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Long live Italy!"

Specifically, the verb viva means "(that he/she/it) live, (formal singular you) live." The feminine singular definite article l'* means "the." The feminine noun Italia means "Italy."

The pronunciations are "VEE-vah ee-TAH-lyah" and "VEE-vah lee-TAH-lyah."

*The feminine singular definite article actually is la. But the vowel a drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the letter l and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.

Answer 7

Vivere senza paura is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Live without fear."

Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The preposition senza means "without." The feminine noun paura means "fear."

The pronunciation is "VEE-veh-reh SEHN-tsah POW-*rah."

*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "Ow!"

Answer 8

Bevi, mangia e divertiti! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Eat, drink and enjoy!"

Specifically, the present imperative bevi is "(informal singular you) drink!" The present imperative mangia means "(informal singular you) eat!" The conjunction e means "and." The present imperative diverti means "(informal singular you) amuse/divert/enjoy/entertain." The reflexive pronoun ti translates as "(informal singular) yourself."

The pronunciation will be "BEY-vee MAN-dja ey dee-VER-tee-tee" in Italian.