"Freeze!" and "(that) I (he, she, you) may freeze" are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish word Congele. Context makes clear whether the present verb functions as the "you" (usted in Spanish, você in Portuguese) singular person of the imperative (case 1) or the first, second, third persons singular of the subjunctive (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "kon-DJEY-lee" in Portuguese and "kon-HEY-ley" in Spanish.
Equivalente in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish is "equivalent" in English.
Guerra in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish means "war" in English.
Casa in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish is "home" or "house" in English.
Amor eterno in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish is "everlasting love" in English.
Casa, olé! in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish is "House, hurrah!" in English.
Te, amor! in Portuguese and Spanish is "You, love!" in English and Te, amore! in Italian.
"Six (6)" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish word seis. The cardinal number also may be translated as "sixth (6th)" when giving dates. The respective pronunciations will be "SEY-ees" in Spanish and "seysh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
"To you" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish word a ti. The preposition and second person informal singular pronoun also translate literally into English as "at you." The pronunciation will be "a tchee" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "a tee" in Spanish.
"During" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish word durante. The preposition also translates from Italian to English as "throughout" and from Spanish to English as "for." The respective pronunciations will be "doo-RAN-tey" in Pisan Italian and in Uruguayan Spanish and "doo-RAN-tchee" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
"Female ape" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word macaca. The feminine singular noun also may be found translated into English with the French loan word macaque. The pronunciation will be "ma-KA-ka" in Italian and Spanish and "muh-KA-kuh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
In Italian, "nada" translates to "niente" in both Portuguese and Spanish.
"Dear" and "expensive" are English equivalents of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word caro. The word in question represents the masculine singular form of an adjective. The respective pronunciations will be "KA-ro" in Italian and Spanish and "KA-ru" in Portuguese.