"What is the weather like today?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che tempo fa oggi?
Specifically, the interrogative che means "what." The masculine noun tempo means "time, weather" depending upon the context. The verb fa means "(He/she/it) does/makes, does do/make, is doing/making" or "(formal singular You) are doing/making, do/make, do do/make" depending upon the context. The adverb oggi means "today."
The pronunciation is "keh TEHM-poh fah OHD-djee."
"Umbrella" in English is ombrello in Italian.
Che fa oggi? in Italian means "What is happening today?" in English.
Come state oggi?
abbiamo un examen oggi
Come sta la mia ragaza Top oggi? in Italian means "How is my top girl today?" in English.
"We missed you in church today" in English is Ci siete mancati in chiesa oggi in Italian.
"Today is a good day!" in English is Oggi è un bel giorno! in Italian.
"Fine! Today!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Bene! Oggi! The adverbs possibly reference an agreement over meeting that day. The pronunciation will be "BEH-ney OD-djee" in Italian.
anno alla data or anno ad oggi
"I have missed you so much today!" in English is Mi sei mancata tanto oggi! to a female and Mi sei mancato tanto oggi! to a male in Italian.
oggi è stata una splendida giornata
You can say "Il tempo รจ brutto" to express that the weather is bad in Italian.