"Good-looking woman" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase donna di bell'aspetto.
Specifically, the feminine noun donna means "woman." The preposition di means "of." The masculine adjective bello* means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun aspetto means "aspect."
The pronunciation is "DOHN-nah dee BEHL-lah-SPEHT-toh."
*The ending vowel o drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the second l and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.
Another name for the Bella Donna plant is deadly nightshade.
The prefix 'nona' originates from Latin, where it means "nine." It is commonly used to indicate the ninth position in a series or to denote something that is not present or lacking.
Qual'è la tua materia preferita? in Italian means "What is your favorite subject?" in English.
"Your singer" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase la tua cantante in the Twilight saga. The feminine singular definite article, possessive, and noun refer to the fact that Bella Swan's blood attracts Edward Cullen's attention. The pronunciation will be "la TOO-a kan-TAN-tey" in Italian.
Giovedi is an Italian equivalent of 'Jove's Day'. The word in Italian is a masculine gender noun that refers to 'Thursday', which was named after Jupiter, the king of the gods to the ancient Romans. It's pronounced 'joh-veh-DEE' in Italian.
"Fun" is an English equivalent of the Italian word "divertimento."
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its translations into English also include "amusement, entertainment." Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one").
The pronunciation is "dee-VEHR-tee-MEHN-toh."
Any nickname for Ambrose or Angel is an English equivalent of the Italian name Giotto. The masculine proper name most famously references the Florentine architect and painter Giotto di Bondone (1267? - January 8, 1337), whose name often serves as a nickname for Ambrogio or Angelo. The pronunciation will be "DJOT-to" for the nickname and "am-BRO-djo" and "AN-djey-lo" for the possible forenames in Italian.
Apparent calm is an English equivalent of 'calma apparente'. Another meaning of the phrase is 'deceptive', because of the 'calm' being only 'apparent'. It's a phrase that often is applied to the Pacific Ocean, where the sky and waters are apparently calm one minute and terrifyingly stormy the next. The phrase in Italian is pronounced 'KAHL-mah ah-pah-REHN-tay'.*
*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
"Crazy" is an English equivalent of the Italian word "pazzo."
Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "PAHTS-tsoh." The feminine form, "pazza," is pronounced "PAHTS-tsah."
"There isn't any more..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Non c'è più... . The adverb, demonstrative pronoun elided with present indicative verb in the third person singular, and adverb -- which most famously reference a song popularized by Celtic Woman -- translate likewise into English as "There is no longer," "There is no more," and "There isn't any longer." The pronunciation will be "non tcheh pyoo" in Italian.
Ciao, fratello is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, Brother."
Specifically, the greeting ciao means "hi, hello." The masculine noun fratello means "brother." The pronunciation is "tchow* frah-TEHL-loh."
*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
Ciao, [il] mio amigo is an Italian equivalent of 'Hello, my friend'. In the word by word translation, the interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. It doesn't have to be used, because it's followed by a possessive. The masculine possessive 'mio' means 'my'. The masculine gender noun 'amigo' means 'friend'. The phrase is pronounced 'chow [eel] MEE-oh ah-MEE-goh'.
In Italian a translation is fino ad allora il mio amore. Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.
Sotto le stelle is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "under the stars."
Specifically, the preposition sotto means "under." The feminine plural article le means "the." The feminine noun stelle means "stars."
The pronunciation is "SOHT-toh leh STEHL-leh."
Leo is already Latin: it's the word for "lion".
It appears in the following forms:
singular
plural
"You are all really handsome" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian masculine plural phrase Siete tutti veramente belli. The pronunciation will be "SYE-tey TOOT-tee VEY-ra-MEN-tey BEL-lee" in Italian.
Good night and love to all is the English equivalent of 'Buona notte e baci a tutti'. In the word by word translation, the feminine adjective 'buona' means 'good'. The feminine gender noun 'notte' means 'night'. The conjunction 'e' means 'and'. The masculine gender noun 'baci' means 'kisses'. The preposition 'a' means 'to'. The masculine gender plural noun 'tutti' means 'all, everything, whole'.
"Pepper!" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Pepino!
Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It can be translated as "Pepper!" when the context indicates that it is the present imperative of the infinitive pepare. Or it may mean "(that they, you all) pepper" in the present subjunctive.
Hello, Treasure is an Italian equivalent of 'Ciao, Tesoro'. In the word by word translation, the interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The masculine gender noun 'tesoro' means 'treasure'. The phrase is pronounced 'chow teh-ZOH-roh'.
In classical Latin, you would pronounce this like: "wreck-we-es-cot in pah-kay" As a side note, it means "rest in peace."
In later Latin (from whence the phrase comes), it would be "ray-qwee-ace-cot een pa-tsch-A," pronouncing the 'een' as in 'eenie meenie miney mo' and the 'A' as in the name of the letter 'a.'
Furthermore, vade et copulare te.
"Which", "whom" and "whose" are English equivalents of the Italian word cui depending upon context.
Specifically, the Italian word is a relative pronoun. It translates as "which" when referencing an animal and as "whom" when referring to a person. The pronunciation will be "kwee" in Italian.
The singular più dura and the plural più dure in the feminine or the singular più duro and the plural più duri in the masculine in terms of less soft and the singular più difficile and the plural più difficili in the feminine and masculine in terms of less easy are Italian equivalents of the English word "harder." The choice depends upon whether the quantity is of one (cases 1, 3, 5) or more (examples 2, 4, 6) and whether the challenge is perceived as feminine (instances 1, 2, 5, 6) or masculine (samples 3, 4, 5, 6). The respective pronunciations will be "pyoo DOO-ra" and "pyoo DOO-rey" or "pyoo DOO-ro" and "pyoo DOO-ree" for what is less soft and "pyoo deef-FEE-tchee-ley" and "pyoo deef-FEE-tchee-lee" for what is less easy in Italian.