Ella si chiama... . currently and Essa si chiama... . formally and regionally are Italian equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "Her name is... ." The declarative phrase translates literally as "She calls herself... ." The respective pronunciations will be "EL-la see KYA-ma" formally and informally and "ES-sa see KYA-ma" formally and regionally in Italian.
Si chiama Maria is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Her name is Mary."
Specifically, the reflexive pronoun si means "herself." The verb chiama means "(He/she/it) calls, does call, is called, (formal singular you) are called, call, do call." The feminine proper noun Maria means "Mary."
The pronunciation is "see KYAH-mah mah-REE-ah."
Come si chiama? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What's her name?"
Specifically, the interrogative come is "how". The reflexive pronoun si means "herself" in this context. The verb chiama translates as "calls, does call, is calling".
The pronunciaiton will be "KOH-mey see KYAH-mah" in Italian.
"Mia figlia Sarah ti ha parlato".
Sara is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Sarah." The feminine proper name originates in the ancient Hebrew שָׂרָה ("Sarah") for "lady" or "princess." The pronunciation will be "SA-ra" in Pisan Italian.
Sarah Winchester knew English, French, Latin, and Italian.
It means "I still like you Sarah OK?"
In Hawaiian, "Sarah" can be translated to "Kale."
Try Amazon.com. Sarah Brightman and Andrea Bocelli have a great version in English and Italian.
Ciao Sarah
Ama Sara fino alla morte! in the singular and Amate Sara fino alla morte! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Love Sarah to death!" Context makes clear whether the speaker intends one "you" (case 1) or two or more (example 2) in this declarative/exclamatory statement with some creepy implications to be avoided. The respective pronunciations will be "A-ma SA-ra FEE-no AL-la MOR-te" in the singular and "a-MA-tey SA-ra FEE-no AL-la MOR-te" in the plural in the Italian.
"Sadie," "Sallie" and "Sarie" are English equivalents of the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish name Sarita. The feminine proper name is a diminutive for Sara ("Sarah"), with the original meaning of "lady of high rank" or "princess" in the ancient Hebrew language, whose modern equivalent שרה translates as "woman minister." The pronunciation will be "sa-REE-ta" in Pisan Italian and Uruguayan Spanish and "suh-REE-tuh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
Maria is an Italian equivalent of the English name Mary.Specifically, the Italian and the English names are feminine proper nouns. They trace their origins back to the Greek name Μαρία and to the original Hebrew name מִרְיָם (Miryam).The pronunciation is "mah-REE-ah."
"Time to Say Goodbye" is a song originally performed in Italian by Andrea Bocelli and Sarah Brightman. The Italian version is titled "Con te partirΓ²," while the English version is known as "Time to Say Goodbye."
Sarah English was born on 1955-11-28.