"Happy hour" in English is aperitivo or ora felicein Italian. Context makes clear whether a more Italian "aperitif (time)" or "cocktail (hour)" (case 1) or a less Italian, but literal, "happy time" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "a-PEY-ree-TEE-vo" and "O-ra fey-LEE-tchey" in Italian.
"Hour" in English means ora in Italian.
"What time?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che ora? The interrogative and feminine singular noun also translate into English as "What hour?" The pronunciation will be "key O-ra" in Italian.
"For now" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase per ora. The prepositional phrase translates literally into English as "for (the) hour (right now)." The pronunciation will be "pey-RO-ra" in Italian.
Che ora è? is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What time is it?" The pronunciation of the interrogative -- which translates literally as "What hour is it?" -- will be "key O-ra EH" in Italian.
Ora del pomeriggio is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "afternoon hour." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun, preposition, and masculine singular noun will be "O-ra del PO-mey-REED-djo" in Italian.
È ora di andare a letto! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "It is bedtime!" The statement translates literally as "It's (the) hour to go to bed!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh O-ra dee an-DA-rey a LET-to" in Pisan Italian.
"Bye for now!" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao per ora! The greeting and prepositional phrase translate literally into English as "Goodbye for (the) hour (right now)." The pronunciation will be "tchow pey-RO-ra" in Italian.
Ora specifically and tempo generally are literal Italian equivalents of the English word "time." The feminine singular noun in question means "hour" whereas the masculine singular noun includes "duration," "interval," "time period," and "weather" among its definitions. The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra" and "TEM-po" in Italian.
A che ora mangiamo? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What time are we eating?" The interrogative in the first person plural of the present indicative literally means "At what hour are we eating (do we eat)?" The pronunciation will be "a key O-ra man-DJA-mo" in Italian.
Burrasca is an Italian equivalent of the English word "gale." The feminine singular noun refers to a very strong wind of 34 to 47 knots (63 to 87 kilometers, 39 to 54 miles) per hour. The pronunciation will be "boor-RA-ska" in Pisan Italian.
"I can't wait to go!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Non vedo l'ora di andare! The adverb, present indicative verb in the first person singular, feminine singular definite article and noun, preposition, and present infinitive represent a colloquial, conversational, friendly, informal expression whose literal translation into English is "I do not see the hour to go!" The pronunciation will be "non VEY-do LO-ra dee an-DA-rey" in Italian.
happy hour