Il 29 ottobre is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "October 29." The masculine singular definite article, number and noun translate literally as "the 29(th of) October." The pronunciation will be "eel VEN-tee-NO-vey ot-TO-brey" in Italian.
Ventinove is an Italian equivalent of the English word "twenty-nine." The masculine noun results from the combination of the numbers venti ("twenty," "20") and nove ("nine," "9"). The pronunciation will be "VEN-tee-NO-vey" in Italian.
Vincerò is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I shall win." The word most famously refers to a line in the Nessun dorma ("Nobody sleeps") aria of the opera Turandhot by Giacomo Puccini (December 22, 1858 to November 29, 1924). The pronunciation will be "VEEN-tchey-RO" in Italian.
Gesù is the Italian equivalent of the English name "Jesus." The pronunciation of the masculine proper noun -- which most famously references Jesus of Nazareth (6 B.C. - A.D. 29), around whom Christian denominations center their belief systems and religious practices -- "djey-ZOO" in Italian.
"Holy Cross" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Santa Croce. The feminine singular adjective and noun most famously reference the means of the and relics from the crucifixion death of Jesus of Nazareth (6 B.C.? - A.D. 29?). The pronunciation will be "SAN-ta KRO-tchey" in Italian.
Alma dell'alma mia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "soul of my soul." The phrase most famously references a duet in the first act of the opera Torquato Tasso by Italian composer Domenico Gaetano Maria Donizetti (November 29, 1797 to April 8, 1848) of Bergamo, Lombardy. The pronunciation will be "AL-ma del-LAL-ma MEE-a" in Pisan Italian.
Ho tanto freddo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I'm so cold!" The declaration/exclamation most famously references a line from Act IV of the opera La Bohème by the Italian composer Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini (December 22, 1858 to November 29, 1924) of Lucca, Tuscany. The pronunciation will be "o TAN-to FRED-do" in Italian.
"The Leader" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Il Duce. The masculine singular definite article and noun most famously reference a title by which Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (July 29, 1883 - April 28, 1945) was known during his years as Italy's prime minister, 1922 - 1943. The pronunciation will be "eel DOO-tchey" in Italian.
La persona più vecchia è... is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "The oldest person is... ." The phrase most currently refers to Emma Martina Luigia Morano (born Civiasco, Vercelli, Kingdom of Italy, Wednesday, November 29, 1899) of Pallanza, Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, Italy. The pronunciation will be "la per-SO-na pyoo VEK-kya eh" in Pisan Italian.
No it does not. You can get the Japanese game translated, or you can buy the English version comming out September 29, 2009
Everyday Italian - 2004 Just for Two 5-13 was released on: USA: 29 October 2005
Sotto il sole toscano is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "under the Tuscan sun." The masculine singular prepositional phrase most famously references a romantic comedy released in 2003 by director Audrey Wells (born April 29, 1960) and an earlier memoir published in 1996 by writer Frances Mayes (born April 4, 1940) The pronunciation will be "SOT-to eel SO-ley to-SKA-no" in Italian.
It is already out. The scanalated English version was released on OneManga on October 29, 2009.