"Deeds, not words!" in English is Non parole ma fatti! in Italian.
Andare in Italia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to go to Italy." The pronunciation of the words -- which literally mean and sequence as "to go in Italy" -- will be "an-DA-rey EE-nee-TA-lya" in Italian.
Guglielmo is an Italian equivalent of the English name "William." The masculine proper name traces its origins back to the Germanic words wil ("desire" or "will") and helm("helmet" or "protection"). The pronunciation will be "goo-LYEL-mo" in Pisan Italian.
La mia bella vita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "my beautiful life." Italian tends to place the adjective after the noun even though its equivalents of words such as "beautiful" or "handsome" often go before. The pronunciation will be "la MEE-a BEL-la VEE-ta" in Pisan Italian.
"Happy Belated Birthday!" in English means Buon compleanno in ritardo in Italian.
The Latin words si iniquitates translate into English as the words if thou. In Italian these words translate as se tu.
The -tti ending on words in Italian is "little" in English.
"Your words flatter me!" in English is Le tue parole mi lusingano! in Italian.
Five words? It is cinque parole
"What were the first words into a telephone?" in English is Quali furono le prime parole nella telefonata? in Italian.
Nord and settentrione are the words which are used for north.
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In Italian, the English word "gay" is commonly used. You may also see the words gaio and omosessuale.
Parole semplici Parole povere Parole facili
Le parole italiane che si usano... is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "the Italian words that are using... ." The phrase also translates literally as "the Italian words that they use..." in English. The pronunciation will be "ley pa-RO-ley che see OO-sa-no" in Pisan Italian.
Ops! is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Oops!"Specifically, the Italian and the English words are interjections. One use is to express surprise over one's clumsiness or forgetfulness. The pronunciation is "ohpss."
Qualche parole d'amore is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "some love words." The phrase translates literally as "some words of love" in English. The pronunciation will be "KWAL-chey pa-RO-ley da-MO-rey" in Pisan Italian.
The State Motto of Maryland is Fatti maschii, parole femine, usually translated as "manly deeds, womanly words," but officially translated by the state government as "strong deeds, gentle words." It comes from the motto of the Calvert Family, the Barons Baltimore, who founded the colony of Maryland. It is the only state motto in Italian.