"I love them, (my) king!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Le amo, Re! The third person plural pronoun, first person singular present indicative, and masculine singular noun model a feature of Italian whereby -- most un-English-like -- subject pronouns need not be included -- other than for emphasis -- when context and verb endings make the speaker clear. The pronunciation will be "ley A-mo rey" in Italian.
"I love chocolates!" in English is Amo le cioccolate! in Italian.
"I love them so much" and "I love her (him) so much" are respective English equivalents of the Italian and Spanish phrase Le amo tanto. The first person singular present indicative and adverb mean the same in Italian and Spanish even though the two languages differ in the meaning of the pronoun le. The pronunciation will be "ley A-mo TAN-to" in Italian and Spanish.
"The throats" in English is le gole in Italian.
Sono le sette in Italian means "They are the seven" in English.
Dove sono le scarpe? in Italian is "Where are the shoes?" in English.
"In your arms" in English is tra le tue braccia in Italian.
"What are Italian beliefs?" in English is Quali sono le credenze italiane? in Italian.
"I love him, and he loves me!" in English is ¡Lo amo y él a mí! or ¡Le amo y él a mí! in Spanish.
"Cut our losses" in English is diminiure le perdite in Italian.
Amo le mie origini italiane! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love my Italian heritage!" The declarative/exclamatory sentence translates literally into English as "I love my Italian origins!" The pronunciation will be "A-mo ley myey o-REE-djee-nee EE-ta-LYA-ney" in Italian.
"Potty" in English is le pétit pot in French.
porgo le mie scuse