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What does du hast meich mean in Italian?

"Du hast mich" is German, not Italian. It means "You have me" or "You possess me."

While there's no direct translation of this exact phrase in Italian, here are some possible equivalents, depending on the context:

* "Mi hai" - Literal translation of "You have me," but less common in everyday speech.

* "Sei mio" - "You are mine" (more romantic or possessive connotation).

* "Mi appartieni" - "You belong to me" (stronger possessive meaning).

* "Sei tutto per me" - "You are everything to me" (more emotional and affectionate).

* "Mi possiedi" - "You possess me" (more literal translation, but can be negative depending on the context).

The best translation will depend on the specific situation and the intended meaning.

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