What does ' Amici cucina italiana ' mean in english ?
820621
friends of italian's food
463040
it means "beautiful genitals" but will be taken as as insult by italian women
419917
Wow, thats pretty specific. I'm guessing it was in Italian? That would be pretty hard to find.
100923
In italian it means "eat", but spelled mangiare.
894090
ciao is in italian and mean "hello"
484119
spargo, corda, filo..\ndepends how you use it.\nyou have great english italian dictionaries on the web, just do a search for it.\n\noh and hint hint, do not listen to the guy who answered shortly with the c***o.
993239
CIAO is a "jolly" greeting...\nIt's the english for "Hi" or "Hello", but also for "Bye bye"...\nIt's very friendly, so it's used with people you know (your friends, your relatives)... at every time!\n\nSALVE means "Hi", but it's less confident than "Ciao" and it's used with people you know, but not very well (for example your baker...). Buongiorno or Buonasera are more used than Salve...\n\nARRIVEDERCI is "bye bye" and it's polite... used in the streets, in the shops...\n\nBUONGIORNO (or buon giorno) means "good day" and it's used in the morning (we don't say "good morning")  and in the afternoon...\n\nBUONASERA (or buona sera) is "good evening", used\nin the evening...\n\nBUONANOTTE (or buona notte) is "good night"... when you go bed...
401151
I was born in an Spanish speaking country and as far as I know, "afiche" means a poster. It could be a commercial poster, like those posted in the subway station, or it could be a poster anouncing an event or an "art poster", which means that you could call "afiche" a printing of some painting.
792059
It means onyx. According to the universal dictionary:\n\nhttp://www.dicts.info/2/english-italian.php?w=%20onice
993393
"english, english" = dish
24197
The original word in Italian is like this :\n" ARRIVEDERCI " . \nThe word means exactly : UNTIL WE MEET EACH OTHER .
1011380
To say "ciao" MEANS "hello" as if it were the exact equivalent is imprecise and that appears to have misled you.    It is more accurate to say it "means 'hello'" ONLY in the sense that it CAN be used to GREET someone in the same way as "hello" can.   (That is, it can be used in the same way as "hello" is used, but that does not mean the word itself strictly MEANS "hello".)  But it also can be used as a word of PARTING, much as "goodbye" is used in English.    \n\nThis should not be surprising.  It is not at all uncommon for the same expression to be used both as a word of greeting and as a word of parting.\n\nExamples:  'aloha' (Hawaiian),   'shalom' (Hebrew) and its English equivalent 'peace',  'servus' (Austrian German)\n\nIn fact,   "good bye" ORIGINALLY functioned as both.   The expression was "God be with ye!" which could be used to greet or to send off.   Similarly, "good day/evening/afternoon", though most often now used to greet, are used (esp. in more formal contexts) when taking one's leave  (think Dickens).\n\nNote that the basic meanings of all of these 'two-way' forms are just as suitable for parting as for greeting.  On the other hand some forms can only work one way -- e.g.,   "aufwiedersehen", "so long", "au revoir",  "have a nice day", etc., specifically speak about parting (often by looking forward to meeting again). \n\n"ciao" likewise can work both ways.   The word is a variation on the word "schiavo", meaning "slave", and comes from an abbreviation of the expression "schiavo suo", that is, "your slave ['servant']".   Compare English "(I am) at your service" and the Austrian "servus!" (="servant"), all originally polite, formal expressions of deference, though "ciao" and "servus"  have lost that particular deferential flavor (as is common with brief terms whose original meaning may not even be known to the speakers).
1047619
The Italian word "Poco" in English means little.
1071066
Funny question ;-|) Never thought this was international...\nThis is a camaraderie and good-luck gesture. In many countries the bottom is involved in good-luck (in Italy we say "che culo!" = "what an ass!" to remark an exaggerate fact of good luck).\nNot a foreplay (!!!), as you can see it happens when shower are absent, and for all guys.
218115
"Ti voglio tanto bene" - I love you so much\n"Non posso vivere senza di te" - Can't live without you\n"Piccolina" - very affectionate way of addressing someone, something like "baby," but again, more affectionate\n"Ogni giorno ti amo sempre di piu'" - I love you more every day\n"Mi hai stregato / in un attimo hai stregato il mio cuore" - You've enchanted me / you enchanted my heart [the moment i saw you].\n"In te ravviso il sogno ch'io vorrei sempre sognar" - In you I see the dream I want to dream forever.\n"Di' che sei mia/mio" - Tell me you're mine.\n"Di' che mi ami" - Tell me you love me.\n"Sei mia/mio" - You're mine.
192248
'Capo di tutti i capi' means\n\n'Leader of all leaders'\n\nThat would be my guess on what you mean\n\nThat's itallian\n\nSpanish is 'Líder de todos los líderes'
928408
"Casta" in Italian is pronounciated like /'Kasta/, as you see it written. In Italian language the letter "C" is pronounciated always as /k/ when is before vowals "a","u" and "o"( as in the Italian words "caro"=dear, "casa"= house, "colore"=colour," cucina"= kitchen).\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time!