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Veni, vidi, vici. (“I came, I saw, I conquered.”) In Italian, it's: Venni, vidi, vinsi. This is probably the oldest and most memorable of all the popular Italian quotes, and it comes from ancient Italian times (and more precisely, from ancient Rome).
Noi Non Potremo Avere Perfetta Vita Senza Amici – “We Couldn't Have a Perfect Life Without Friends” This quote by Dante Alighieri is one of the most famous Italian sayings still used in everyday speech despite its old-fashioned phrasing.
This expression usually translates as It is what it is! or That's how it is/things are! in English.
The expression is pronounced 'say-la-VEE' with the stress on the third word. It means 'such is life' or 'that's life'.
Reply: Cosi cosi (So so)
Finché c'è vita c'è speranza, a universal Italian quote
"As long as there is life, there is hope"! There's a good chance you'll know this quote.
“Chista è a zita, cu 'a voli sa marita” means “this is the fiance, whoever wants her will marry her.” It's a popular expression among Sicilian fatalists. In practice it means that sometimes the die is cast, and there's nothing you can do about it.
The Italian Republic does not have an official motto, but it does have a common phrase: "L'Italia e' una Repubblica democratica, fondata sul lavoro" (Italy is a democratic Republic, founded on labor).
These are some beautiful Italian quotes: Amici si nasce, non si diventa. Friends are born, not made. "Se non hai mai pianto, i tuoi occhi non possono essere belli." If you haven't cried, your eyes can't be beautiful. "L'amore non è bello se non è litigarello." Love is not beautiful if it is not a quarrel.
The phrase « Life is beautiful » translates as « La vita è bella » in Italian.
L'erba del vicino è sempre piu verde
Another quite international saying, 'The grass is always greener on the other side', - in Italy translates as 'The grass is always greener on the neighbor's side'.
The Italian blessing that begins "May your life be like good wine" is one perfect for ending a wedding toast at the reception. It also works well for a pre-dinner saying for secular couples and their officiant. It goes on to say that as the wine ages and perfects itself, so will the marriage.
Ammazza! – This word means 'wow', 'oh my goodness' or 'I can't believe it'. Avoja!
Forza e coraggio che la vita è un passaggio! Literally: Strength and courage because life is a ride! Forza is often used with other encouraging words like su and dai as well.
A few Italian words and phrases for emotions include: Happy – felice.
1. Grazie is thanks in Italian. The most popular and straightforward way to say thanks in Italian is a hearty grazie. This Italian word is a catch-all that covers both formal and informal situations with just about any audience.
Our Italian word of the day is nonna, or la nonna, which, as many of you know, means grandmother. When you are addressing your grandmother, in Italian the word is not abbreviated or made into a nickname as it often is in English—grandma or granny or nana.
gracefulness {noun} graco (also: graceco, gracieco) mercy {noun}
Translation of "cosi bella" in English. so beautiful. nice.