Selvatica is a literal Italian equivalent of the Latin word fera. The feminine singular adjective translates into English as "wild." The pronunciation will be "sel-VA-tee-ka" in Italian and "FE-ruh" in Latin.
Vivere in Italian and Latin means "to live" in English.
Questa in Italian means "this" in English.
Coltello is a literal Italian equivalent of the Latin word culter. The masculine singular noun in question may be translated literally into English as "knife." The pronunciation will be "kol-TEL-lo" in Italian.
fera
Feles fera.
Cara is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word cārā. The feminine singular adjective translates into English from Latin as "beloved" and as "dear" or "expensive" from Italian. The pronunciation will be "KA-ra" in Latin and Italian.
Fine is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word finis. The feminine singular noun translates literally from Italian to English as "end." The respective pronunciations will be "FEE-ney" in Italian and "fee-nihs" in Latin.
"Laura" in English is Laura in Italian since the name is of Latin origin.
Colpa is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word culpa. The feminine singular noun translates into English as "fault." The respective pronunciation will be "KOL-pa" in Italian and "KUHL-pa" in Latin.
Muito fera in Portuguese is "very wild" in literal English and "very awesome" in slang, as in Achei muito fera este projeto ("I found this project [to be] very awesome").
Grazie! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you!" Benigne serves as the Latin equivalent. The respective pronunciations will be "GRA-tsyey" in Italian and "beh-NIHG-ney" in classical Latin and "beh-NEE-nyey" in Church Latin.
Tuo is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word tuus.Specifically, the word functions as an adjective in its masculine singular form. It means "(informal singular) your." The respective pronunciation will be "TOO-o" in Italian and "TOO-uhss" in Latin.