"La via bella" translates to "the beautiful street" in English.
Faccia bella in Italian is "beautiful face" in English.
"Street" in English is via in Italian.
Le persone sempre vanno via
Da asporto as a noun and portare via as a verb are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "take away." Context makes clear which option suits. The respective pronunciations will be "da a-SPOR-to" and "por-TA-rey VEE-a" in Italian.
Shania is the same in English and in Italian. The proper name in question traces its origins back to the Ojibwa for "on my way" and therefore translates literally as Vado via in Italian. The respective pronunciations will be "sha-NEYE-a" for the loan name and "VA-do VEE-a" for the literal meaning in Pisan Italian.
Entra nei miei sogni e non ti lascerò mai più andare via!in Italian means "Enter my dreams and I won't ever let you go" in English.
Ambulantne in via pueri? in Latin is "Are the boys walking in the street?" in English.
"I have to go away" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Devo andare via. The present indicative in the first person singular, present infinitive, and adverb also translate into English as "I'm obliged (supposed) to go away," "I must (need to, ought to) go away," and "I should be going away" according to context. The pronunciation will be "DEY-vo an-DA-rey VEE-a" in Italian.
via
Videoconferencia is translated to videoconferencing in English. It can also mean teleconferencing. Basically the spanish form of meeting via telephone or video chat.
Carte Argentine can be translated easily via Google translate. According to them, Carte Argentine is a French phrase which translated, means Argentina map.
Via means way, road, or street. It comes from Latin, it is used in English too, as in send it via email. It literally means send it by way of email.
In Italian, "via" is the approximate English translation of "road," so you could say "Via Giovanni I" translates as "Road [of] Giovanni I", and "Via Tavola" translates as "Road [of the] Table," or even "Table Road.""Via" also means "away," so you could say "Vai via!" which means "Go away!" or "Via di qui!" which means "Away from here!"