yes.
"Vey-LO-tchey"* is the pronunciation of the Italian word veloce. The feminine/masculine singular adjective translates into English as "fast, quick, rapid, swift."*Unlike English, Italian syllables end in vowels. The difference between saying "vey-LO-tchey" Italian-style and "vel-O-tchey" English-style immediately will give away the non-native speaker around native Italian-language speakers.
Oggi è martedì is today's answer to the Italian question Che giorno è oggi?Specifically, the adverb oggi is "today". The verb è means "is". The masculine noun martedì translates as "Tuesday".The pronunciation will be "OHD-djee eh MAHR-tey-DEE" in Italian.
Figurati, Non c'è di che! and Prego! are ways to respond to Grazie, bella! ("Thanks, beautiful!") in Italian since they all mean "You're welcome!"
"Krohs-TAHT-tcheh-ee" is a way of pronouncing the Italian word crostacei.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that means "crustaceans, shellfishes." It may be preceded by the masculine plural definite article i ("the") or the plural indefinite dei ("some"). There will be some variation in the pronunciation depending upon which part of the peninsula or which island the Italian language speaker is from.
"Men, What's up, well, yes, i come to Uruguay, what is going to happen"
Che cosa vuoi
"What time?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che ora? The interrogative and feminine singular noun also translate into English as "What hour?" The pronunciation will be "key O-ra" in Italian.
Che in Italian means "that" in English.
"What" in English is Che?, Che cosa? or Cosa? in Italian.
Che bono che sei! in Italian means "How attractive you are!" in English.
"What (about) you?" and "What, you!" are English equivalents of the incomplete Italian phrase Che tu... . The interrogative/relative pronoun and second person informal singular personal pronoun literally translate into English as "How you...," "That you...," or "What you..." according to context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "key too" in Italian.
Ma di che? in Italian means "But what?" in English, if you say it as you say "prego" you can translate it in "you're welcome"
Checca in Italian means "gay (homosexual)" in English.
¿Qué? Pero... is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian phrase Che? Ma... . The two phrases translate literally as "What? But... ." in English. The respective pronunciations will be "key PEY-ro" in Uruguayan Spanish and "key ma" in Italian.
Più veloce che puoi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "As fast as I can." The pronunciation of the comparative phrase in the first person singular of the present indicative -- which literally translates as "Faster/fastest that I can" -- will be "pyoo vey-LO-tchey key* pwoy"** in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation "Hey!"**The sound is similar to that in the English noun "boy."
"What was that?" in English is Che cosa era? in Italian.
"More moved" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase più mosso. The adverb and masculine singular past participle most famously refer to the quickened musical tempo of more movement. The pronunciation will be "pyoo MOS-so" in Italian.