Mangia! is a literal Italian equivalent of the French word Mange! The verb -- which means "Eat!" in English -- is in the second person informal singular of the present imperative in both cases. The respective pronunciation will be "MAN-dja" in Italian and "mawnzh" in French.
"Mange" in French translates to "mangiare" in Italian, which means "to eat" in English.
Arrivederci is Italian for 'goodbye'. It is translated 'au revoir' in French.
"Anymore" can be translated to French as "plus." For example, "I don't eat seafood anymore" would be "Je ne mange plus de fruits de mer" in French.
When translated from Italian to French, 'Ciao' becomes 'Salut', which is commonly used as a greeting in French.
Deux is a French equivalent of the Italian word due. The respective pronunciations of the masculine plural number -- which translates into English as "two (2)" -- will be "duh" in French and "DOO-ey" in Italian.
Aria is an Italian loan word in French. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- which typically identifies the solo song by an opera's leading soprano or tenor -- will be "A-rya" in French in Italian.
Arrivederci is Italian for 'goodbye'. It is translated 'au revoir' in French.
Mange, Beve, e essere sposato
Qu'est-ce que mange une vache? in French means "What does a cow eat?" in English.
Émilie in French is Emilia in Italian.
"Cognac" is the same in French and in Italian.
Cuisine in French is cucina in Italian.
Mademoiselle in French means signorina in Italian.
in French, the sea is translated 'la mer'
"Gabrielle" in English and French is Gabriella in Italian.
"Café" in English and French is caffè in Italian.
Atelier in French is atelier, bottega or studio in Italian.
Felicia in Italian and Spanish is Félicie in French.