R e B is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "R and B" ("Rhythm and Blues"). The diminutive translates completely into Italian as ritmo e blues. The pronunciation will be "er-rey bey" for the shortened form and "REET-mo ey blooz" for the long form in Italian.
"B-o-r-i-n-g!" and "Botheration!" are English equivalents of the Italian word Uffa! The exclamation or interjection functions as an annoyed, bored, frustrated vocal release. The pronunciation will be "OOF-fa" in Pisan Italian.
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the a-i-r-a-b-z for Britain's and a-r-a-b-z for Americans n others:P
Recipere is the Latin word that's represented by the 'R' in 'Rx'. It's an imperative that means 'Take'. It tends to be translated into English as 'recipe'.
I think it would be "ryoukai" but the "r" is somehow not pronounced clearly.
No, Costa is not an Italian equivalent of the English name "Harden." Specifically, the feminine noun costa means "coast." The English surname Harden originates in the combination of the Old English words hær ("rock") and denu ("valley"). The pronunciation will be "KOS-ta" in Italian and "HAHR-dehn" in English.
"Everything is you!" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Tudo é você! The phrase most famously references a line in the song Você é tudo, translated from the 1971-released R&B ballad and soul song "You Are Everything!" The pronunciation will be "vo-SEY eh TOO-doo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
R. B. Jenkins has written: 'Henry Smith' -- subject(s): English Sermons, History, History and criticism, Preaching
That's usually translated as, "Too wise you are, too wise you be, I see you are too wise for me."
stare pronounced: 'star-ray' with a roll on the 'r' To stay is the verb "stare" or "to stay." Often, Italians ask, "Come stai?" meaning "How are you staying?" or just "How are you?" Someone looking to stay in a hotel might ask, "Posso stare al vostro hotel?" which translates, "Can I stay in your hotel?"
R. B. Dominic has written: 'There is no justice' 'Murder out of commission' 'Murder out of court' 'Epitaph for a lobbyist' -- subject(s): Fiction in English
David R. B. Kimbell is a renowned art historian specializing in Italian Renaissance art. Some of his notable works include books on Italian architecture and sculpture, as well as studies on artists such as Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. He has also published articles on various aspects of Renaissance art and artists.