Results for it made my day translation from Italian to English

made my night (1)
made my night (1)

it made our visit much better.
it made our visit much better.

it made me feel at home right away.
it made me feel at home right away.

i want to meet with you and have you make my day! !
i want to meet with you and have you make my day! !

i think that at this point i had made my opinion clear.
i think that at this point i had made my opinion clear.

in the sera, i quietly prepare for the next day, review my day, showereread.
in the kveld, i quietly prepare for the next day, review my day, showerogread.

as far as i was concerned it was contradictory, cruel, judgemental and so self-righteous it made me ill.
as far as i was concerned it was contradictory, cruel, judgemental and so self-righteous it made me ill.

c'è un detto comune tra gli studenti in corea del sud: se dormi per tre ore a notte potresti entrare in una delle migliori università; se dormi per quattro ore, saresti fortunato a trovare un posto altrove. una rigorosa cultura della resistenza incombe sui giovani della corea, dove la scala verso prospettive rispettabili - per l'istruzione, il lavoro e il matrimonio - è difficile da scalare e le aspettative sono inflessibili.growing up in seoul, seok-woo song experienced these pressures first-hand. the belief that “hard work pays off” was ingrained into him, until he enlisted in korea’s mandatory military service in 2013, aged 18. there is a five-week training program, he explains. based on performance, trainees are assigned a unit. most are placed near their hometowns, but song ended up in daegu, a city with a unique dialect in the southeast of korea. “i was discriminated against because of my accent and cultural differences,” he says. “because of that, i became disillusioned by the concept of serving a social system … it made me question this idea of individual sacrifice to fulfill societal roles.”
there is a common saying among students in south korea: if you sleep for three hours a night you might get into a top university; if you sleep for four hours, you’d be lucky to get a place elsewhere. a rigorous culture of endurance hangs over the youth of korea, where the ladder to respectable prospects—for education, work and marriage—is tough to climb and unbending in expectation.