"Hello, Rome!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Roma!
Specifically, the interjection ciao means "bye, goodbye, hello, hi" depending upon context. The feminine noun Roma translates as "Rome." The pronunciation will be "tchow* RO-ma" in Italian.
The pronunciation is similar to that of the English exclamation "Ow!"
"Hello from Rome!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao da Roma! The greeting, preposition, and proper place name also translate into English as "Hi from Rome!" The pronunciation will be "tchow da RO-ma" in Italian.
Roma in Italian means "Rome" in English.
"How is Rome?" in English means Com'è Roma? in Italian.
"Christmas in Rome" in English is Natale a Roma in Italian.
"Beautiful Rome!" in English is Bella Roma! in Italian.
"From Rome" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase da Roma. The prepositional phrase also may be translated into English as "at Rome" according to context. The pronunciation will be "da RO-ma" in Italian.
"Little island" in English means isolotto in Italian.
"Did you leave your heart in Rome?" in English is Lasciasti il tuo cuore a Roma? in Italian.
"Alberghi Roma" translated from Italian into English means "Hotels in Rome". This translation can be found in most italian phrase books or online on Babylon.
hanno una bella vacanza a Roma
"To Rome," regarding the ancient and the modern city, in English is a Roma in Italian. The feminine singular prepositional phrase also translates literally as "at Rome" in English. The pronunciation will be "a RO-ma" in Italian.
"Rome, Holy Year" is an English equivalent of Roma, Anno santo. The proper place name and masculine singular noun and adjective model a difference between the two languages whereby adjectives come before their nouns in English and usually after in Italian. The pronunciation will be "RO-ma AN-no SAN-to" in Italian.