Ti pagherai più tardi! in the singular and Vi pagherai più tardi! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I will pay you later!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suites. The respective pronunciations will be "tee PA-ghey-REYE pyoo TAR-dee" in the singular and "vee PA-ghey-REYE pyoo TAR-dee" in the plural in Italian.
pagherai
potresti/ (formal) potrebbe pagarmi?
Da 45 giorni netto in Italian means "Pay within 45 days" in English.
Ciao! Piacere! is an Italian equivalent of the English greeting "Hello! Nice to meet you!" The two words translate literally as "Hello! Pleasure!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tchow pay-TCHEY-rey" in Pisan Italian.
"Watch your hands!" in English is Fai attenzione alle tue mani! ("Pay attention to [where] your hands [are]!") and Guarda le tue mani! ( "Look at your hands!") in Italian.
Sei il mio principe (say-ee eel mee-oh prin-chee-pay)
"You pay what you weigh" in English means Vous payez ce que vous pesez in French.
loosely translated....it means im going to hit you.
"All-port" is an English equivalent of "Palermo."Specifically, the Italian word owes its origins to the language of ancient Greek navigators, settlers and visitors to Sicily. The original Greek word is "Panormus," which tends to be translated as "(Largest) port of all (seas)" or as "All-port." The original Greek and the subsequent English translations pay tribute to the view of Palermo as the quintessential, beautifully functioning natural harbor.The pronunciation of the Italian word is "pah-LEHR-moh."
Fai attenzione! in the singular, Fare attenzione!in the singular or plural, and Fate attenzione! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Pay attention!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (cases 1, 2) or two or more "you all" (examples 2, 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "feye AT-ten-TSYO-ney" in the singular, "FA-rey AT-ten-TSYO-ney" in the singular or plural, and "FA-tey AT-ten-TSYO-ney" in the plural in Italian.
"Firm" as an adjective and "sale" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word saldo. The masculine singular word in question also has the English meanings of "balance sheet (clearance, full payment)" as a noun and "resolute (steadfast, steady, valid, well-defined, well-founded) as an adjective. Either way, the pronunciation remains "SAL-do" in Italian.
"Listen to me!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ascoltami!Specifically, the present imperative verb ascolta means "(informal singular you) listen, pay attention to." The object pronoun mi translates as "me." The pronunciation will be "ah-SKOL-ta-mee" in Italian.