hunger
The feminine singular noun fama is an Italian equivalent of the English word "fame." The pronunciation will be "FA-ma" in Italian.
They love fame and life.
"Hunger" is an English equivalent of the Italian word fame-e-e. The feminine singular noun in question may be found written correctly as fame and emphatically, to stress hunger pangs, as fame-e-e. The pronunciation will be "FA-mey" in Pisan Italian.
"Già mangi [a quest'ora]?"
Cameron English has: Played Himself - Fame Dancer in "Fame" in 1982. Played Fame Dancer in "Fame" in 1982. Played Paul San Marco in "A Chorus Line" in 1985. Played Dancer in "Captain EO" in 1986. Played Dancer (The Rumour) in "Olivia Down Under" in 1991. Played Dancer in "Death Becomes Her" in 1992.
"Mute with hunger" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase muto di fame. The phrase also translates literally as "dumb (not able to speak because) of hunger" in English. The pronunciation will be "MOO-to dee FA-mey" in Pisan Italian.
Nothing, it's an English name. You can spell it phonetically if you like: Raish, Bet, Raish, Tet.
"Are you hungry?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Hai fame?Specifically, the subject pronoun tu (informal singular "you") does not have to be used - other than for emphasis - since the listener is identified by the verb ending. The verb haimeans "(informal singular you) are having, do have, have." The feminine noun fame means "hunger." The pronunciation is "eye* FAH-meh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
yes because they play in countries that don't speak English
Hai fame is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Are you hungry?"Specifically, the verb hai means "(informal singular you) are having, do have, have." The feminine noun fame means "hunger." The pronunciation is "eye* FAH-meh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
Jacqueline Gold's is an English businesswoman. Her 'claim to fame' is being the sixteenth richest woman in Britain. She is also the Chief Executive for Ann Summers and Knickerbox.
"Robert" is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "bright fame" or "famous."