"Always living," "ever lively," and "still alive" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase sempre viva. Context makes clear which meaning prevails for the adverb and feminine singular adjective. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "SEM-prey VEE-va" in Italian.
"Long live everyone!" and "Long live everything!" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Viva tutti! The exclamation and masculine plural adjective/noun/pronoun most famously reference anonymous eighteenth-century English glee music and choral music arranged by Hunter College music professor Ralph Lemoyne Hunter (January 18, 1921 - June 3, 2002). The pronunciation will be "VEE-va TOOT-tee" in Italian.
"Long live Italy!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Viva Italia! or Viva l'Italia!
Specifically, the verb viva means "(that he/she/it) live, (formal singular you) live." The feminine singular definite article l'* means "the." The feminine noun Italia means "Italy."
The pronunciations are "VEE-vah ee-TAH-lyah" and "VEE-vah lee-TAH-lyah."
*The feminine singular definite article actually is la. But the vowel a drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the letter l and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.
Viva! in Italian means "Long live!" in English.
== == to live, alive. etc
It means, "Long live Italy!"
"Vivian" or "Vivienne" can be English equivalents of the Italian name Viviana.Specifically, the Italian name is a feminine proper noun. But the English name "Vivian" historically may be considered a masculine proper noun and "Vivienne" its feminine equivalent. The English and Italian names originate in the Latin words viva("alive") in the feminine and vivus in the masculine.The pronunciation will be "vee-VYAH-nah" in Italian.
"Long live Mickey Mouse!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Viva Topolino! The interjection and masculine proper name translate literally into English as "Long live little mouse!" The pronunciation will be "VEE-va TO-po-LEE-no" in Italian.
Viva Italia! (Long LIve Italy)
America's Next Top Model - 2003 Viva Italia 10-10 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:AL
La musica è vita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Music is life." The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase -- which does not translate la ("the") for musica and does not include it for vita -- will be "la MOO-zee-ka eh VEE-ta" in Italian.
"Long live Espa!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Viva Espa! The exclamation and the proper name reference verbally enthusiastic support for an individual whose surname is thought by etymologists and genealogists to represent an ancient Sardinian variant on Vespa ("wasp"). The pronunciation will be "VEE-va EH-spa" in Italian.
"Alive for now!" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Viva per ora! The pronunciation of the feminine singular adverbial phrase -- which also translates as "Live for now!" in the second person formal/third person informal singular of the present imperative -- will be "VEE-va pey-RO-ra" in Italian.
"Long live" in Italian is "lunga vita".
Viva Roma! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Long live Rome!" The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase in the third person singular of the present imperative will be "VEE-va RO-ma" in Italian.
"Live music" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase la musica viva.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine noun musica means "music." The feminine adjective viva means "alive, live."The pronunciation is "lah MOO-zee-kah VEE-vah."
America's Next Top Model - 2003 Viva Italia 10-10 was released on: USA: 23 April 2008 Netherlands: 2 March 2009 Hungary: 22 April 2009