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No, Kyle is an Italian equivalent of 'No, Kyle'. The words are the same in Italian as English. But the pronunciation differs. In Italian, the words are pronounced 'noh KEE-leh'.
Think if it as two words - Con Air. In other words it is pronounced as it is spelt.
"E" is an Italian equivalent of "and."Specifically, the Italian word is a conjunction. The pronunciation is "eh." The form that it may assume before words that begin with vowels - "ed" - is pronounced "ehd."
In Italian, the letter 'j' is pronounced as "i lunga" (long 'i'), which sounds like "ee" in English. It is not a native Italian letter but is used in borrowings and foreign words.
The -tti ending on words in Italian is "little" in English.
Magnifica in the feminine and magnifico in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "magnificent".Specifically, the Italian words are adjectives in their singular form. The feminine form will be pronounced "ma-NYEE-fee-ka" in Italian. The pronunciation of the masculine form will be "ma-NYEE-fee-ko".
Yes, the Italian equivalents of the English "trombone" and "trumpet" are related. The former is la tromba, pronounced "la TROM-ba," whereas the latter is il trombone ("the big trumpet"), pronounced "eel trom-BO-ney."
"Deeds, not words!" in English is Non parole ma fatti! in Italian.
"Daniele" is an Italian equivalent of "Daniel."Specifically, the Italian and the English words are masculine proper nouns. The Italian pronunciation is "dah-NYEH-leh." Many Italian names have masculine and feminine equivalents. The feminine equivalent, "Daniela," is pronounced "dah-NYEH-lah."
Mi chiamo Paolo is an Italian equivalent of 'My name is Paul'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'mee kee-AH-moh POW*-loh'. Many names in Italian have masculine and feminine equivalents. In this case, the feminine equivalent is 'Paola', which is pronounced 'POW-lah'.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English noun 'chow'.
The word fourteenth is spelt as you have done in the question.
The two English words spelt lead are heteronyms