ti piace di alcuni
Ne vorrei! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I would like some!" The declaration also translates as "I'd like some!" in English. The pronunciation will be "ney vor-REY" in Pisan Italian.
Dammi dell'acqua! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Give me some water!" The pronunciation will be "DAM-mee DEL-LA-kwa" in Italian.
Mimi is the same in English and Italian. The feminine name in question serves as an affectionate diminutive among English and Italian language speakers and as a forename among some English speakers. The pronunciation will be "MEE-mee" in Italian.
Per favore di avere alcuni caffè.
Madri is an Italian equivalent of the English word "mothers." The pronunciation of the feminine plural noun -- which may be preceded by the feminine plural definite (le, "the") or indefinite (delle, "some") articles -- will be "MA-dree" in Italian.
Qualche parole d'amore is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "some love words." The phrase translates literally as "some words of love" in English. The pronunciation will be "KWAL-chey pa-RO-ley da-MO-rey" in Pisan Italian.
Oh, dude, when you take "whore" and sprinkle some Italian magic on it, you get "puttana." So, like, if you ever find yourself in Italy and need to, uh, discuss that particular profession in Italian, now you know. Just, you know, use it wisely.
"Hi! Can you please teach me some Italian words?" in English is Ciao! M'insegni qualche parola in italiano? to one "you" and Ciao! Mi insegnate qualche parola in italiano? to two or more "you all" in Italian.
Alcuna buona storia d'Italia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "some good Italian history." The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "some good history of Italy" in English. The pronunciation will be "al-KOO-na BWO-na STO-rya dee-TA-lya" in Pisan Italian.
Pugnali is an Italian equivalent of the English word "daggers."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It may be preceded by the definite article i ("the") or the indefinite dei ("some"). The pronunciation is "poo-NYAH-lee."
Lenticchie is an Italian equivalent of the English word "lentils." The pronunciation of the masculine plural word -- which may be preceded by the masculine plural (i, "the") or indefinite (dei, "some") articles -- will be "len-TEEK-kyey" in Italian.
Loto is the Italian equivalent of the English word "lotus." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (il, "the") or indefinite (del, "some") articles -- will be "LO-to" in Italian.