Di nuovo is an Italian equivalent of 'again'. The preposition 'di' means 'of'. The masculine adjective 'nuovo' means 'new'. Together, they're pronounced 'dee NWOH-voh'.
"Let's do it again soon!" in English means Ripetiamolo presto! in Italian.
Riassaggiarla in Italian means "to taste it again" in English.
"I'll say again" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Ridirò.Specifically, the Italian word is the future indicative of the present infinitive ridire ("to retell, to say again, to tell again"). The form is the first person singular, io ("I"). The pronunciation will be "REE-dee-ROH" in Italian.
March
Ancora is an Italian equivalent of the English word "again".Specifically, the word is an adverb. It therefore serves to describe an adjective or verb or another adverb. The pronunciation will be "ahn-KOH-rah" in Italian.
Reborn. Born again.
Ciao di nuovo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello again!" The phrase also may be found written Di nuovo, ciao! The pronunciation will be "tchow dee NWO-vo" in Italian.
Oh no! is the same in English and Italian. The interjection and the adverb represent disappointment that something is happening again or not turning out as expected. The pronunciation will be "o no" in Italian.
"Have a good night until we meet again!" in English is Avere una buona nottata fino a quando ci incontreremo di nuovo! in Italian.
"Farewell," "Goodbye," "See you again," and "See you later" are English equivalents of the Italian word Arrivederci! The present infinitive and reflexive pronoun translate literally into English as "To see ourselves again." The pronunciation will be "ar-REE-vey-DER-tchee" in Italian.
"I miss you terribly and cannot wait to see you again!" in English is Mi manchi terribilmente e non vedo l'ora di rivedervi! in Italian.
"Hexagon!" generally offered as the punch line to the joke about the Italian and the witch doctor.Specifically, an Italian is doing poorly and therefore consults a witch doctor. The witch doctor recognizes the curse which has been placed upon the Italian. He removes it. The Italian thanks him in one word since "hexagon" refers to a symbol sacred to witches and it can represent an accented pronunciation of "Hex again!" and "Thanks again!"