Silenzio per favore is an Italian equivalent of 'Quiet, please'. The phrase in Italian is pronounced 'see-LEHN-tsee-oh pehr fah-VOH-ray'. The masculine gender noun 'silenzio' means 'silence'. The preposition 'per' means 'to, in order to, for'. The masculine gender noun 'favore' means 'favor'.
Una vita serena is an Italian equivalent of 'A peaceful life'. The feminine indefinite article 'una' means 'a, one'. The feminine noun 'vita' means 'life'. The feminine adjective 'serena' means 'peaceful'. All together, they're pronounced 'OO-nah VEE-tah seh-REH-nah'.
There are a number of Italian adjectives whose English translation is 'peaceful'. Examples include 'calma', 'pacifica', and 'tranquilla'. The phrase 'una vita tranquilla' draws to mind an Italian film and an Italian song of the same phrasing.
"Moderately quiet" in English is moderatamente calmo or moderatamente tranquillo in Italian.
In zona tranquilla
giocare tranquillamente
"Quiet!" in English means Silenzio! in Italian.
Silenzio! is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Be quiet!"Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It is considered amongst the politer ways of asking for peace and quiet. The pronunciation will be "see-LEN-tsyoh" in Italian.
Fare silenzio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Be quiet!" The command translates literally into English as "to make silence!" The pronunciation will be "FA-rey see-LEN-tsyo" in Italian.
It means "be quiet" in Italian. (or shut up)
No, the Italian Greyhounds are not a dog breed that barks alot.
Piano in Italian is "even" as an adjective, "floor," "piano" or "plan" as a noun, "quiet" or "slow" as an adjective, and "quietly" or "slowly" as an adverb in Italian.
pianissimo. Piano means quiet and forte means loud in Italian. Add -issimo and you have "a little more quiet" or a little more loudly.
If a passage of music is to be played quietly the letter p is used, which stands for piano, the Italian word for quiet. If a passage of music is to be played very quietly, pp is used. This stands for pianissimo, the Italian word for very quiet.
Musical notation usually (but not always) uses Italian. quite = molto (meaning very) quiet = tranquillo (meaning peaceful), tacet (meaning silent)
"Be quiet!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Stai zitto!Specifically, the verb stai means "(informal singular you) be quiet." The masculine adjective zitto means "silent." The pronunciation is "steye* TSEET-toh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
Stando in silenzio and Stare in silenzio are Italian equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "Keeping quiet." Context makes clear whether a more English-influenced "Staying in silence" (case 1) or a more Italian "To stay in silence" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "STAN-do een see-LEN-tsyo" and "STA-rey een see-LEN-tsyo" in Pisan Italian.
Very quiet/soft. In Italian piano means soft and the -issimo ending increases the intensity of the word.