'Dolce', which is pronounced 'DOHLtcheh', is an Italian equivalent of 'sweet'. It may be said of a 'sweet' female or male. In the case of more than one 'sweet' person, the form becomes 'dolci' in the plural.
Chocolate in Italian is cioccolato
Caramella
"Candy bear" in English is orsetto di dolce in Italian.
Dante ['dan̪.te][d] as in "candy"[a] as in Italian "lasciare" (to let)[n̪] as in "candle"[t] as in "stem"[e] as in Italian "dicere" (to say)['] stressed syllable[.] syllable break
"Mint candy" in English is caramella alla menta in Italian.
Candy is translated as "bonbons" in French, "godis" in Swedish, "confetto" in Italian, and "bombon" in Spanish.
Dolce is a literal Italian equivalent of the English words "candy" and "sweet." The pronunciation for the feminine/masculine singular adjective "sweet" and the masculine singular noun "candy" will be the same in Italian: "DOL-tchey."
Caramella in Italian means "candy" in English.
caramella
Occhio caramella.
Candy
Everyday Italian - 2004 Candy Halloween 6-7 was released on: USA: 21 October 2006
Bonbon. (Candy) Le bonbon. (The candy)
I believe the real question is: who didn't say candy canes? Candy canes are not only fun to say, but it is alliteration and the are yummy! "CANDY CANES" are plainly awesome.