La cena era deliziosa! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "The dinner was delicious!" The feminine singular phrase models a rare instance in which the two languages match in phrase or sentence structures. The pronunciation will be "la TCHEY-na EY-ra DEY-lee-SYO-sa" in Italian.
La minestra è deliziosa, grazie mille
unga dunga
Sembra molto delizioso! and Suona molto delizioso!are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Sounds very delicious!" Birthplace and personal preference determine whether "It seems very delicious!" (case 1) or "It sounds very delicious!" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "SEM-bra MOL-to DEY-lee-TSYO-so" and "SWO-na MOL-to DEY-lee-TSYO-so" in Pisan Italian.
pepe (e sounds like A as in hay)
Suona bene! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Sounds good!" The declaration also translates as "He (it, she) sounds good!" and "You sound good!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "SWO-na BEH-ney" in Pisan Italian.
Chi è lei? is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Who is she?" The pronoun lei looks and sounds like the pronoun Lei, which translates into English as "(formal singular) you." The pronunciation will be "kee eh LEH-ee" in Italian.
"Wretch" is an English equivalent of the Italian word cristo. The masculine singular noun sounds and -- other than the lower-case initial letter -- looks the same as Cristo("Christ"). The pronunciation will be "KREE-sto" in Italian.
Voce is an Italian equivalent of the English word "voice."Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its singular form. It may be used in such special contexts as conscience's "call (voice)," festival "sounds (voices)," and "word-of-mouth." The pronunciation will be "VOH-tchey" in Italian.
Clamori for "voices," gridi for "calls," pianti for "weepings," urli for "shouts," and versi for "(animal) sounds" are Italian equivalents of the English word "cries." The respective pronunciations will be "kla-MO-ree," "GREE-dee," PYAN-tee," "OOR-lee," and "VER-see" in Italian.
"ki" sounds like the English word key
He sounds exactly the same, except that he is speaking Italian and not English.
Questo sembra delizioso! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "This looks delicious!"Specifically, the masculine singular pronoun questo is "this". The verb sembra means "does look, is looking, looks". The masculine adjective delizioso translates as "delicious".The pronunciation will be "KWEY-stoh SEHM-brah DEY-lee-TSYOH-soh" in Italian.
Tomato. Literally. How it sounds.  トマト
Tío (sounds like tea-oh)