Ciao ragazza impegnata
Ciao ragazza indaffarata
"Are you busy?" in English means Sei occupato? in Italian.
"It is very busy!" in English is È impegnatissimo! or È molto occupato! in Italian.
Mamma impegnata is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "busy mom." The feminine singular phrase also translates as "busy mommy" in English. The pronunciation will be "MAM-ma EEM-pey-NYA-ta" in Pisan Italian.
Stanno rilassandosi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "They are relaxing." The present progressive auxiliary, present progressive participle, and reflexive pronoun also may be translated into English as "They are busy relaxing themselves" or "They are in the process of relaxing themselves." The pronunciation will be "STAN-no REE-las-SAN-do-see" in Italian.
"I'm adoring you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sto adorandoti! The present progressive auxiliary and participle with second person informal singular pronoun also translate into English as "I'm busy adoring you!" The pronunciation will be "sto A-do-RAN-do-tee" in Italian.
The English word "busy" can be translated to Telugu as "కార్యమగ్నముగా ఉండు" (karyamagnamugā uṇḍu) or "కార్యశీలంగా ఉన్న" (kāryaśīlaṅgā unna).
Vado generally and Sto andando emphatically and literally are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I am going." The respective pronunciations of the present indicative -- "(I) am going, do go, go" -- and the present progressive -- "(I) am busy going, am going" -- in the first person singular will be "VA-do" and "STO an-DAN-do" in Italian.
"I'm adoring you, my dear friend!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sto adorandoti, cara amica mia! The declaration also translates as "I'm busy adoring you, my dear girl (lady, woman) friend!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sto A-do-RAN-do-tee KA-ra-MEE-ka MEE-a" in Pisan Italian.
In Italian a translation is Signor Occupato. Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.
"I'm busy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sono occupato.Specifically, the verb sono means "(I) am" in this context. The masculine adjective/past participle occupatomeans "busy, occupied." The pronunciation is "SOH-nohk-koo-PAH-toh."
Andando and andare are Italian equivalents of the English word "going." The first is as a literal translation whose use tends to be with the present progressive -- Sto andando("I'm [busy, in the process of] going") --while the second serves as a more likely option, as in Mi piace andare a scuola ("I like going to school"). The respective pronunciations will be "an-DAN-do" for the present participle and "an-DA-rey" for the present infinitive in Pisan Italian.
Studi or Stai studando may be Italian equivalents of 'Are you studying'. The verb 'studi' means '[you] are studying, do study, study'. It's pronounced 'STOO-dee'.The auxiliary 'stai' means '[you] are busy or in the process of'. The present participle 'studando' means 'studying'. The phrase is pronounced 'steye* stoo-DAHN-doh'.*The sound 'eye' is similar to the sound in the English noun 'eye'.