The Italian word non (meaning not) is the one you need to make a statement or a question negative: Non posso venire.
masculine noun. 1. il nulla nothing ⧫ nothingness.
The noun niente is the word Italians use to describe nothingness, non-existence or the void.
In the Italian language, “Ok” means “Va bene.” Although it is an English word, “Ok” has become a pretty common Italian word with time. It is often used in other languages.
In Italian, we use “Prego”, as short for “Please, you first”. Same thing for a speech. If two persons start to speak at the same time, one of two could use: “Prego”, to let the other one go ahead.
interjection. /'preɡo/ (risposta / invito) please / you're welcome , after you , don't mention it. - “Grazie mille” – “prego” “Thank you so much” – “You're welcome”
It presumably is because of this original meaning (the verb “to pray”) that “prego” has become the instant reply to “grazie”, which means “thanks”. Once it presumably was an expression to wish someone well who had been nice to you, something like “I pray for your well-being”.
KB: Don't say anything, I'm trying to see through your eyes. Non dica nulla.
Italy. Officially, Don was the honorific for a principe or a duca (and any legitimate, male-line descendant thereof) who was a member of the nobility (as distinct from a reigning prince or duke, who was generally entitled to some form of the higher style of Altezza).
There are two closely related ways to say this in Italian: Gratis and gratuito. They are interchangeable.
signorina. / (ˌsiːnjɔːˈriːnə, Italian siɲɲoˈrina) / nounplural -nas or -ne (Italian -ne) an unmarried Italian woman: a title of address equivalent to Miss when placed before a name or madam or miss when used alone.
[tʃitˈta ] invariable feminine noun. (gen) town. (grande) city. la mia città my home town.
fermati! (No machine translations here!)
If you'd like to say “yes” in Italian, you'd generally say “sì.” In some situations you could also use “certo,” which means certainly/definitely/sure but which implies “yes.”
What Italian phrases must I know? We've covered most of the essentials here including hello (ciao), goodbye (ciao), please (per favore), thank you (grazie), and excuse me (mi scusi).
The response to grazie that you're most likely to use or hear is prego (you're welcome), or you could say di niente (not at all). For greater emphasis you can use s'immagini or si figuri in the formal form, and figurati informally (don't mention it).
Translation of "grazie a tutti" in English. thanks to all thank you all thank you to all thanks to everybody thank you everyone thank you very much thanks everyone thanks for all.
Ciao bella is an informal Italian expression literally meaning “goodbye (or hello), beautiful.”
[Italian} meaning: Very Beautiful.