"Said," "You all are saying" or "(you all) Tell!" and "That I (he, one, she, you) may dictate" or "Dictate!" are the respective English equivalents of the French, Italian and Portuguese word Dite. Context makes clear whether a French feminine singular past participle (case 1), an Italian second person plural present indicative (example 2) or imperative (instance 3) or a Portuguese first or third person singular present subjunctive (option 4) or third person singular present imperative (sample 5) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "deet" in French, ""DJEE-tchee" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese and "DEE-tey" in Pisan Italian.
"Female ape" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word macaca. The feminine singular noun also may be found translated into English with the French loan word macaque. The pronunciation will be "ma-KA-ka" in Italian and Spanish and "muh-KA-kuh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
"Gabrielle" in English and French is Gabriella in Italian.
"Café" in English and French is caffè in Italian.
"Madrigal" in English is madrigal in French and madrigale in Italian.
Croquet in French is croquet in Italian.
The feminine singular word la in French, Italian and Spanish is "the" in English.
"Soot" in English is suie in French.
"Bathroom" in English is (il) bagno in Italian and (la) salle de bains in French.
French: Cinq Italian: Cinque Chinese: wu3
Not an Italian word. Means "dear" in French.
"Funfair" in English is fête foraine in Italian.
No, it was published in English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish.