"I am there," "There are," and "They are here" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Ci sono. Context makes clear whether the present indicative verb is in the first person singular (case 1) or third person plural (examples 2, 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "tchee SO-no" in Italian.
Ci sono tantissimi desideri! in Italian means "There are so many wishes!" in English.
Ci sarai! in Italian is "You will be there!" in English.
"There are storms" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ci sono temporali. The adverb, present indicative, and masculine plural adjective/noun also translate into English as "They are temporaries there" according to context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "tchee SO-no TEM-po-RA-lee" in Italian.
Sì, ci sarà in Italian means "Yes, there will be" in English.
"There are over..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Ci sono oltre... .Specifically, the adverb ci means "there." The verb sono means "(they) are" in this context. The adverb/preposition oltre means "beyond, in addition to, over."The pronunciation is "tchee SOH-nohl-treh."
Noi or Ci
"Are you there, gorgeous?" in English is Ci sei, bellissima? in Italian.
"We will miss you!" in English is Ci mancherai! to one "you" and Ci mancherete! to one or more "you all" in Italian.
"You won't be there!" in English is Tu non ci sarai! in Italian.
"See you soon!" in English is Ci vediamo presto! in Italian.
"See you at dinner!" in English is Ci vediamo a cena! in Italian.
"See you in class!" in English is Ci vediamo in classe!in Italian.