"Dear" and "expensive" are English equivalents of the Spanish word caro. Context makes the choice clear as to which meaning prevails for the masculine singular adjective. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "KA-ro" in Spanish.
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"My dear" is an English equivalent of the Italian and Spanish phrase caro mio. The masculine singular adjective/noun/pronoun and possessive may be directed to a male beloved, friend, or peer. The pronunciation will be "KA-ro MEE-o" in Italian and Spanish.
"To my dear beloved" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase a caro mio ben. The prepositional phrase most famously references a much admired, much performed aria variously attributed to Giuseppe (December 19, 1751 - January 4, 1798) or Tommaso (1730? - before February 24, 1806) Giordano. The pronunciation will be "a KA-ro MEE-o ben" in Italian.
Cara is the feminine for 'dear' as in the start of a letter. E.g.:
Cara, Bella. (Dear Bella).
For a male it is:
Caro, Michale. (Dear Micheal).
"Charles" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Carlo.
Specifically, the Italian name is a masculine proper noun. The pronunciation is "KAHR-loh." Many Italian names have feminine and masculine equivalents. The feminine equivalent, Carla, is pronounced "KAHR-lah."
Darling, Dear or Expensive may be English equivalents of 'caro', depending upon the context. The word in Italian is pronounced 'KAH-roh'. It's the masculine form of an adjective whose feminine equivalent is 'cara', which is pronounced 'KAH-rah'.
"Dear" is an English equivalent of the Italian word carino. The masculine singular adjective also may translate into English as "agreeable," "charming," "kind," "nice," "pleasant," and "sweet" in terms of personality and "cute," "good-looking," "nice-looking," "lovely," and "pretty" in terms of physique. The pronunciation will be "ka-REE-no" in Italian.