Sì, sei bona! in the feminine and Sì, sei bono! in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Aye, you're hot!" Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "see sey BO-na" in the feminine and "see sey BO-no" in the masculine in Italian.
Sì, Babbo! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Aye, Papi!" The masculine singular noun babbo may be rendered into English as "Dad," "Daddy," "Papa," "Pop" or "Pops." The pronunciation will be "see BAB-bo" in Italian.
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. Hey marry (informal line)
Aye means yes.
Sì as an verbal affirmation and voto favorevole as an electoral affirmation are Italian equivalents of the English word "aye." The choice depends upon whether the speaker is saying "yes" in a context other than the formal setting of tallying votes against and for. The respective pronunciations will be "see" and "VO-to FA-vo-REY-vo-ley" in Italian.
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. Hey marry (informal line)
aye
you AYE fuh
FOWK AYE (family always). This not Scottish Gaelic but the Scottish dialect of English.
"Aye yo tengo soledad" in Spanish translates to "Oh I have loneliness" in English.
like.. okay. or okay cool
Aye!Aye Aye, Ma'am!Indeed!Absolutely!Affirmative! (Or that's an affirmative!)I agree!Will do!Can doCertainlySlang:Right on!YepOkie DokieThese are all ways to say "Yes".
'Acai' would be read/pronounced 'ahKAH-yee' by a native Spanish-speaker, though I do not know whether this is a Spanish word. The açai berry is translated as "asaí" or "azaí" in Spanish.