"With prosecco in hand!" in English is Con il prosecco in mano! in Italian.
Destra su in Italian is "right hand up" in English.
Granata a mano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "hand grenade." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "grenade to (the) hand" in English. The pronunciation will be "gra-NA-ta MA-no" in Italian.
"Five hand-breadths" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Cinquepalmi. The masculine plural surname in question translates literally as "five palms (of the hand)" in English. The pronunciation will be "TCHEEN-kwey-PAL-mee" in Pisan Italian.
Destro is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Dexter." The masculine proper noun in question originates in the same-spelled Latin for "on the right hand." The pronunciation will be "DEH-stro" in Italian.
Palma is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "palm tree." The feminine singular noun also translates as "palm" of the hand according to context. The pronunciation will be "PAL-ma" in Italian.
mano sinistra is the translation in Italian Language. It is the fifth most taught language. It has more than 65 million native speakers.
Lancetta and mano as a noun and manuale in the singular and manuali in the plural as an adjective are Italian equivalents of the English word "hand." The two feminine singular nouns respectively mean "clock hand" and "hand" in general whereas the feminine/masculine adjectives translate as "hand," "hand-made" and "manual." The respective pronunciations will be "lan-TCHET-ta" and "MA-no" for the nouns and "ma-NWA-ley" and "ma-NWA-lee" for the adjectives in Italian.
"There, I'll give you my hand" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase LÃ? ci darem la mano.Specifically, the adverb lÃ? is "there" in English. The reflexive pronoun ci may be translated as "ourselves" in English. The verb daremo* means "(we) will give" in English. The feminine singular definite article la means "the" in English. The feminine noun mano translates as "hand" in English.The pronunciation will be "LAH tchee dah-REY-moh lah MAH-noh" in Italian.*The ending vowel of a verb may drop in lyrical or poetic contexts.
Te.
Mino is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Ben." The diminutive serves as an affectionate nickname for Beniamino ("Benjamin"), whose origins trace back to the ancient Hebrew בִּנְיָמִין (benyamîn, "son of my right hand"). The pronunciation will be "MEE-no" for the nickname and "BEH-nya-MEE-no" for the forename in Italian.
Yad يَد
Roughly translated it is hand, foot, and mind.