bree-AH-nah is an Italian pronunciation of 'Briahna'. The name isn't Italian. Instead, it's a Celtic name that means 'noble, courageous, brave'.
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In Italian, "ci" is typically pronounced like the English "ch" sound in "cheese" or "church." For example, "ciao" is pronounced "chow" in Italian.
William in Italian is "Guglielmo." It is pronounced as "goo-LYEHL-moh."
Forte is an Italian equivalent of 'Bryan'. The Celtic name is pronounced 'BREEH-ahn' in Italian. It means 'strong'. The equivalent in Italian is pronounced 'FOHR-tay'.
Carlito is an Italian equivalent of 'Charlie'. It's a diminutive of 'Carlo', which is the Italian equivalent of 'Charles'. It's pronounced 'kahr-LEE-toh'.
Forte is an Italian equivalent of 'Briana'. The Celtic name is pronounced 'bree-AH-nah' in Italian. It means 'strong'. The equivalent in Italian is pronounced 'FOHR-tay'.
It's up to you everyone has their own opinion...
nome, pronounced no-may
In Italian, the word "pain" is pronounced as "pane" (pronounced pah-neh with the stress on the first syllable).
The word castelli is pronounced "cah-STELL-ee" in Italian.
It is pronounced pair-kay.
The Italian word "stradale" is pronounced as "strah-DAH-leh." In Italian pronunciation, the stress is typically on the second-to-last syllable, which in this case is "DAH." The "str" is pronounced as in "street" in English, and the "le" at the end is pronounced as "leh."