Grazie per il regalo di Natale! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you for the Christmas present!" The courtesy translates literally as "Thank you for the gift of (the) Nativity!" The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsyey pe-reel rey0GA-lo dee na-TA-ley" in Italian.
"Are you going to be present for...?" in English is Sarai presente a...? in Italian.
"Present" in English means presente as "in attendance" or "current" and regalo as "gift" in Italian.
A voi, il mio regalino di Natale! in Italian means "My little Christmas present to you!" in English.
"To decorate" is an English equivalent of the Italian word parare. The present infinitive also may be translated into English as "to shield" or "to ward off." The pronunciation will be "pa-RA-rey" in Italian.
"Past, present and future" in English is Il passato, il presento e il futuro in Italian.
Predominare is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to predominate." The present infinitive also may be translated literally into English as "to prevail." The pronunciation will be "prey-DO-mee-NA-rey" in Italian.
"To come" is an English equivalent of the Italian word venire. The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "vey-NEE-rey" in Italian.
"To know" is an English equivalent of the Italian word sapere. The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "sa-PEY-rey" in Italian.
Seguire is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to follow." The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "sey-GWEE-rey" in Italian.
Fare per Natale is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to make for Christmas."Specifically, the present infinitive verb fare is "to do, to make." The preposition per means "for." The masculine noun Nataleliterally translates as "Nativity."The pronunciation will be "FA-rey per na-TA-ley" in Italian.
"Pepper!" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Pepino!Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It can be translated as "Pepper!" when the context indicates that it is the present imperative of the infinitive pepare. Or it may mean "(that they, you all) pepper" in the present subjunctive.
Studiare is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to study." The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "stoo-DYA-rey" in Italian.