Alcune espressioni is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a few phrases." The feminine plural phrase also translates as "any expressions" or "some phrases" in English. The pronunciation will be "al-KOO-ney-spres-SYO-nee" in Italian.
"A few" in English is pocchi in Italian.
"I am 23 years old, but I turn 24 in a few months" in English is Ho ventitré anni ma mi rivolgo ventiquattro in pochi mesi in Italian.
Alcune parole and delle parole are literal Italian equivalents of the English phrase "some words." The respective pronunciations of the feminine plural phrases -- which translate literally and respectively as "some words" as "a few words" and "some words" in partitive terms of some versus all the words which possibly pertain to the situation -- will be "al-KOO-ney pa-RO-ley" and "DEL-ley pa-RO-ley" in Italian.
dave's esl cafe
Terremoto when translated from Spanish or Italian to English means earthquake. There are a few popular rock music bands which use Terremoto as their band name as well.
Bell'amore, bella vita! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Beautiful love, beautiful life!" Italian tends to play adjectives after their nouns, with a few exceptions such as the above-mentioned equivalent of "beautiful" or "handsome." The pronunciation will be "BEL-la-MO-rey BEL-la VEE-ta" in Pisan Italian.
An English to Italian dictionary can be purchased at almost any bookstore. If they do not have the right level or size then they can order one in and it can be bought within a few days from them.
Sū ka tsuki Mae
Not in English, however, there are a few words in the Greek that begin with the letter "Xi". This makes the sound of an "x" but was not translated to English in such a way.
Unfortunately I don't think you can. From what I can find out, only a very few of her books have been translated into English. If anybody knows which ones have been translated, and how to purchase them, I would love to know.
There have been a few operas that have been written in English, but the majority by far of them have been written in other languages, most notably Italian.
There are a few common phrases that mean "Dang, This sucks," so on. Common ones are; Chikusho, Kusou, Shimatta Another fun phrase is "Mendokusai" which is an adjective that means "bothersome (to do)" or can be translated as "screw it"