"Io ti do" is an Italian equivalent of "I give you."
Specifically, the subject pronoun "io" means "I." The personal pronoun "ti" means "to you." The verb "do" means "(I) am giving, do give, give."
The pronunciation is "EE-oh tee doh."
"Mandare un abbraccio a tutti da parte mia."
No flowers to an Italian man.
"Give me kisses!" in English means Dammi baci! in Italian.
"I don't give a ... about you!" in English is Me ne sbatto di te! in Italian.
"Give me a clue!" in English means Dammi un indizio! in Italian.
In Italian, "give me" is translated as "dammi".
Dammilo! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Give it to me!" The pronunciation of the present imperative in the second person informal singular will be "DAM-mee-lo" in Italian.
Dammi un bacio! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Give me a kiss!" The request also translates as "Give me one kiss!" in English. The pronunciation will be "DAM-mee oon BA-tcho" in Pisan Italian.
Dare
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.
"Dai mi forza" is Italian for "give me strength" or "give me power."
Damos in the indicative and Demos in the imperative and subjunctive are literal Spanish equivalents of the Italian word Diamo. The Italian verb in question serves as the present imperative "(Let us) give!" or the present indicative "We are giving (do give, give)" or the present subjunctive "(That) we may give" depending upon context. The respective pronunciations will be "DA-mos" and "DEY-mos" in Spanish and "DYA-mo" in Italian.