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Manchi Manasuku Manchi Rojulu was created in 1958.
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Manchi in Italian is "Miss you" in English.
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Manchi in Telugu means good in English.
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Manchi Chedu - 1963 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Manchi Kutumbam - 1965 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Manchi Manasulu - 1962 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Manchi Donga - 1988 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Manchi Manishi - 1964 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Bici, manchi! in Italian means "Bike, I miss you!" in English.
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"Mi manchi" in Italian translates to "I miss you" in English.
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The cast of Manchi Manasulu - 1986 includes: Bhanupriya Rajani
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Mi manchi molto! in Italian means "I miss you a lot!" in English.
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The cast of Ramudu Manchi Baludu - 2007 includes: Brahmanandam Rangababu
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The cast of Manchi Vadu - 1973 includes: Vanisri Akkineni Nageshwara Rao
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The cast of Manchi Chedu - 1963 includes: Taraka Rama Rao Nandamuri
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You could reply with "Anche tu mi manchi molto," which means "I miss you a lot too."
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The cast of Manchi Manasu - 1978 includes: Madhavi Prabha Krishnamraju Jaya Bhaskar
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The cast of Manchi Mithrulu - 1969 includes: Gitanjali Shobhan Babu Krishna Ghattamaneni Vijaya Nirmala
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The cast of Manchi Vaalaku Manchivadu - 1973 includes: Nagesh Krishna Ghattamaneni Vijaya Nirmala
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'I miss you' is an English equivalent of 'mi manchi'. The Italian phrase literally translates as 'You're missing, or lacking, to me'. It's pronounced 'me MAHN-kee'.
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The cast of Manchi Rojulu Vastai - 1972 includes: Gummadi Anjali Devi Akkineni Nageshwara Rao
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The cast of Manchi Kutumbam - 1965 includes: Kanchana Krishna Ghattamaneni Showkar Janaki Akkineni Nageshwara Rao Vijaya Nirmala
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The cast of Manchi Donga - 1988 includes: Chiranjeevi Vijayshanti Suhasini Raogopalrao Mohan Babu Satyanarayana Kaikala Allu Ramalingaiah
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The cast of Manchi Manushulu - 1974 includes: Manjula as Radha Shobhan Babu as Gopi Anjali Devi Master Tito as Raja
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Nuvvu chaala manchi vaadivi: నువ్వు చాల మంచివాడివి. (Masculine, informal)
Nuvvu chaala manchi daanivi: నువ్వు చాల మంచిదానివి. ( Feminine, informal)
Meeru chaala manchi vaaru: మీరు చాల మంచివారు. (Both masculine and feminine, formal)
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If you're referring to the word "Mansion" (manchi) No she has a Condo
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Manchi Hueblo sunk it by shooting at it, which created a leak.
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Buon compleanno cugino! Ti voglio bene e mi manchi! (refers to male) - Buon compleanno cugina! Ti voglio bene e mi manchi! (refers to female)
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"I miss you terribly!" in English is Mi manchi tremendamente! in Italian.
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manchi il mio eschimese
got this from babelfish http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_txt
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Nuvvu chala Bagunnavu-formal meeru chala bagunnaru- with respect
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Mi manchi tanto [il] mio amore is an Italian equivalent of 'I miss you so much, My love'. The personal pronoun 'mi' means 'me'. The verb 'manchi' means '[you] are lacking or missing to'. The adverb 'tanto' means 'so much'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. It doesn't have to be used when it's followed by a possessive. The masculine possessive 'mio' means 'my'. The noun 'amore' means 'love'. All together, they're pronounced 'mee MAHN-kee TAHN-toh [eel] MEE-oh ah-MOH-reh'.
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"Mi manchi" is an Italian equivalent of "I miss you."
Specifically, the first person object pronoun "mi" means "me." The verb "manchi" means "(you) are missing to." This is the form that is used with someone from the speaker's close circle of family, friends and peers.
The pronunciation is "mee MAHN-kee."
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"Kisses! I miss you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrases Baci! Mi manchi! The masculine plural noun, first person singular personal pronoun, and second person informal singular present indicative translate literally into Engilsh as "Kisses! To me you're lacking/missing!" The pronunciation will be "BA-tchee me MAN-kee" in Italian.
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Mi manchi, Babbo! and Mi manchi, Papà ! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I miss you, Daddy!" Birthplace, context and personal preferences determine which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mee MAN-kee BAB-bo" and "mee MAN-kee pa-PA" in Pisan Italian.
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"My beautiful Papa, I miss you!" in English is Mi manchi, bello papà mio! in Italian.
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Mi manchi molto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Miss you loads."
Specifically, the pronoun mi means "to me." The verb manchi means "(informal singular you) are lacking/missing." The adverb molto means "a lot, loads, much."
The pronunciation is "mee MAHN-kee mohl-TEES-see-moh."
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Mi manchi, Amore is an Italian equivalent of '[I] miss you, Sweetheart'. The personal pronoun 'mi' means 'me'. The verb 'manchi' means '[you] are missing or lacking to'. The noun 'amore' means 'love', but includes among its possible translations and uses 'sweetheart'. All together, they're pronounced 'mee MAHN-kee ah-MOH-reh'.
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Mi manchi is an Italian equivalent of the non-natively expressed English phrase "You are missing from me."
Specifically, the object pronoun mi means "to me" in this context. The present indicative verb manchi translates as "(informal singular you) are absent/lacking/missing." The pronunciation will be "mee MAN-kee" in Italian.
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Mi manchi molto! and Mi manchi tanto! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I miss you a lot!" The two declarations literally translate respectively as "You are lacking to me lots!" and "You are missing to me so much!" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "mee MAN-kee MOL-to" and "mee MAN-kee TAN-to" in Pisan Italian.
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"I love him, and I miss you, Dad!" and "I love it, and I miss you, Daddy!" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Lo ami e mi manchi, papà! Context makes clear which translation suits. The pronunciation will be "lo A-mee ey mee MAN-kee pa-PA" in Pisan Italian.
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