How do you say in italian How are you, I am fine, thank you?
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Come stai? Bene, grazie.\n\nCome stai?- How are you?\nBene- Good\nGrazie- Thankyou.\n\nCiao! (Bye)
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How much I love you.\n\nIt's Italian.\n\nIo como ti amo.
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Se puoi leggere questa frase, puoi portarmi a casa tua.\n\n(literally, if you can read this sentence, you can bring me to your place).
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When somebody says "Thank you" in Spanish, they say "Gracias."\n\nThe appropriate response to this would be "De nada," which technically translates to "of nothing."  However, it is the spanish equivalent of "You're welcome!"
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what is really good!- How are you\nmy fam- my family\npeeps - friends\none -short for one love- good bye
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alright congraulation dear
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It's Italian.  It's actually spelled capisci.  It means "you understand" and can be used as a question or a statement.
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While it does not directly translate to "what's up?", the Spanish version is "Que tal?" (kay-tall)  meaning something around the lines of "How's it going?" That's probably one of the most popular casual greetings.\n\nHope that helps.\n\nGod bless!
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I'm OK means I'm fine. But if you say the weather's OK in a lazy drawl, it could mean 'so-so'. When you respond with an OK at the end of someone's explanation, you could be saying, 'Alright, I get what you're saying'. And when someone explains that 'This is the way to do it, OK?' it means, 'Have you understood?'\n\nOne abbreviation, many meanings. And like all delightful accidents of history, the origin of this multi-faceted OK seems to lie in a humourous misspelling of the words 'all correct' as 'orl korrect', approximately 170 years ago, in the US.\n\nMany other explanations have been put forth, such as the Greek ola kala ('it is good')
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瑪莉   瑪麗\nBoth are ok.
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ciao ciao - piacere! saluto da Filadelfia. sto molto bene.  e' Lei, come sta'? ho visitato Napoli e Capri due anni fa.\n\np.s. - relax Sue...remember this is the "Language section"
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Translated into Italian literally will be "Non e mica romantico", you could also say "E romantico, non e vero?" ( with the suitable pronounciation), it sounds really good .\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great day!
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It is definitely misspelled. I am sure it is in Portuguese, but with lots of errors. The right expression is " Ei voce sera especial para mim" (Portuguese),meaning "You will be always special for me".\nIn Italian "You'll be always special for me" is " Tu sara sempre speciale para me".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time!
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Your quite welcome, and have a nice day. Have a good evening. Have a wonderful weekend. Have a great day tomorrow. Have a splendid week next week. Have a terrific month. Happy New year!!!
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ı AM FİNE WHAT ABOUT YOU
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I think that it should be : Corri quanto vuoi, ma qui t'aspetto (aspettero if you want to use the future). I'm pretty sure it is right, I can speak italian and I like this language very much.
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Literally "have a great weekend" but no Italian would say it because it gives the impression of a very large weekend rather than one which is enjoyable!  However, whoever said it to you obviously did so with the best of intentions and I hope that you do have a wonderful weekend!