Andiamo a suonare! in Italian means "We're going to play (instruments)!" in English.
Suonare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to chime." The present infinitive also translates into English as "to sound." The pronunciation will be "swo-NA-rey" in Italian.
Suonare con brio is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to play with spirit" in music.Specifically, the Italian verb suonare means "to play" in this context. The preposition con means "with." The masculine noun brio means "spirit, vigor."The pronunciation will be "swoh-NAH-ray kohn BREE-oh" in Italian.
Toccare per suonare musica! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Touch for music!" The prepositional phrase translates literally as "to touch to play music" in English. The pronunciation will be "tok-KA-rey per swo-NA-rey MOO-zee-ka" in Pisan Italian.
Sonare adagio comodo and suonare adagio con comodoare Italian equivalents of the English phrase "to play at a leisurely slow pace." The speaker's birthplace and personal preference determines which option prevails. The respective pronunciations will be "so-NA-rey a-DA-djo KO-mo-do" and "swo-NA-rey a-DA-djo kon KO-mo-do" in Italian.
giocare = to play (a game) to play a musical instrument is suonare
"Do you know how to play the violin?" in Italian would be:Non si sa come suonare il violino?
'Giocare' is a common, general Italian equivalent of 'to play'. It's pronounced 'djoh-KAH-reh'. But the word becomes 'suonare' in terms of playing musical instruments. It's pronounced 'swoh-NAH-reh'.
"Sounds" is an English equivalent of the Italian word suoni.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un, uno means "a, one."The pronunciation is "SWOH-nee."The Italian word also may be various verb forms of the infinitive suonare ("to play").In fact, it may be the present indicative for "(informal singular) you play," the present subjunctive "(that I/you/he/she/it) may play" or the imperative "(formal singular You) Play!" But regardless of the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "SWOH-nee."
'Voglio giocare' is a common, general Italian equivalent of 'I want to play'. It's pronounced 'VOH-lyoh djoh-KAH-reh'. But for playing musical instruments, the phrase becomes 'Voglio suonare'. That's pronounced 'VOH-lyoh swoh-NAH-reh'.
The cast of Suonare Stella - 2006 includes: Michela Andreozzi Arturo Brachetti as Stilista di moda Eleonora Di Miele Beatrice Fazi Giovanni Ferreri as Gennaro Maurizio Ferrini as Zaira Nino Frassica as Nino Claudio Gregori as himself Daniela Morozzi as Adelina Elio Pandolfi as Amleto Francesco Salvi Antonio Stornaiolo Massimiliano Tortora as Max Stella
Beatrice Fazi has: Played Various in "Macao" in 1997. Played Melina Catapano in "Un medico in famiglia" in 1998. Played Francesca in "Lui e lei" in 1998. Played Angelica in "Quartetto" in 2001. Performed in "Suonare Stella" in 2006. Played Pubblico Ministero in "Immacolata" in 2008. Played Dora in "Il restauratore" in 2012. Played Dora in "Il restauratore 2" in 2014.
Eleonora Di Miele has: Performed in "Bagnomaria" in 1999. Played Gloria Pardi in "Don Matteo" in 2000. Played Marzia (18 anni) in "Faccia di Picasso" in 2000. Played Jessica Campioni in "Carabinieri" in 2002. Played Jessica in "Carabinieri" in 2002. Played Sabina in "Tutti i sogni del mondo" in 2003. Performed in "Suonare Stella" in 2006. Played Caterina in "Chiara e Francesco" in 2007. Played Tania in "Cacao" in 2010.