La vista comune di idrovie is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the common sight of waterways".
Specifically, the feminine singular definite article la is "the". The feminine noun vista means "sight". The feminine/masculine adjective comune means "common". The preposition di means "of". The feminine noun idrovie translates as "waterways".
The pronunciation will be "la VEE-sta ko-MOO-ney dee EE-dro-VEE-ey" in Italian.
"The Lord is King," or "the Lord reigns," are common treatments.
The direct translation of the word music from English to Latin is musica. This is a very common Latin phrase that is still in use.
Rossella in the feminine and Rossello in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English name "Russell".Specifically, the name is a proper noun. It is more common as a masculine given name than a feminine in English. It originates in the combination of the Old French word ros ("red hair color" or "reddish skin") and the suffix -el.The respective pronunciations will be "ros-SEL-la" and "ros-SEL-lo" in Italian.
In french, one of the common ways to designate a classmate is: 'camarade de classe'. Which is a literary, by the way, translation of english.
Tassì and taxi are Italian equivalents of the English word "taxi." Context makes clear whether the masculine singular noun takes a formal, less common form (case 1) or a frequent use despite being an English loan word (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "tas-SEE" and "TAK-see" in Italian.
The two most common English to Italian translation aids are the website Free Translation or Google Translate. Both are reliable and free to use at any time.
The Italian word giro can be related back to several words in English such as drive, lap, revolution, ride, rotation, and round. But the most common translation is turn.
"Same" is an English equivalent of the Italian prefix omo-.Specifically, a prefix is added to the beginning of another word. The Italian prefix in question originates in the ancient Greek ὁμός (homos) for "common, joint, same." The pronunciation will be "OH-moh" in Italian.
Topolino is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Mickey Mouse."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. As a common noun that is not capitalized, it means "little mouse." The pronunciation is "TOH-poh-LEE-noh."
Gente comune is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "common folks."Specifically, the feminine noun gente means "folk, people." The feminine/masculine adjective comune means "common, ordinary." The pronunciation is "DJEHN-teh koh-MOO-neh."
Papi, papÃ?, and babbo are Italian equivalents of the English word "papa".Specifically, the most common form throughout the Italian islands and peninsula is papÃ?. Papi tends to be heard and used around Milan and babbio around Florence. The pronunciations will be "PA-pea", "pa-PA", and "BAB-bo" in Italian.
Martini is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the word is a common noun when the first letter is not capitalized. It serves as a masculine word that designates a popular drink of gin and vermouth garnished with a lemon twist or olive. The pronunciation will be "mar-TEE-nee" in Italian.
Just a reference to "Guido", a common Italian name
Magnano is a common Italian equivalent of 'metalworker' or 'smith'. In fact, it's a common last name in Italy and among Italian emigrants. Another Italian equivalent of the two English words is 'Fabbro'.
The English phrase "Italian meal" is correct as written since English capitalizes the proper noun-related adjective Italian but not the common noun meal.
"Gooseneck" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Trozza.Specifically, the word functions as a common or proper noun. It may designate the swivel connection which attaches the boom to the mast on a sailboat. Or it may function as a surname whose origins perhaps trace back to a famous navigator or shipbuilder.The pronunciation will be "TROT-tsa" in Italian.
The English translation of "imbecil" is "imbecile," which is a term used to describe a person who is considered foolish or mentally deficient.