Lavanderia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "laundry room."
Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its singular form. It refers to both a laundry room within a business or house as well as to the laundromat full of many driers and washers. Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "la-VAN-dey-REE-a" in Italian.
"Laundry room" in English is buanderie in French.
"No room!" in English is Nessuna stanza! in Italian.
Camera in Italian means "chamber" or "room" in English.
Soggiorno in Italian means "living room" or "(a) stay" in English.
"Please keep your room neat!" in English is Si prega di tenere pulita la tua camera! in Italian.
Stanza del sole is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "sun room." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun, preposition, and masculine singular noun -- which translate literally into English as "room of the sun" -- will be "STAN-tsa del SO-ley" in Italian.
"Do you have a room?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Avete una camera? The question also translates as "Do you have one room?" in English. The pronunciation will be "a-VEY-tey OO-na KA-mey-ra" in Pisan Italian.
"Please keep your room neat like this!" in English is Si prega di tenere pulita la tua camera come questo! in Italian.
"Teacher's desk" in English means cattedra in Italian.
The feminine singular noun camera for bedroom, the masculine singular noun spazio for capacity or space, and the feminine singular noun stanza in general are Italian equivalents of the English word "room." The choice becomes clear with the purpose of the room and with stanza prevailing when in doubt. The respective pronunciations will be "KA-mey-ra," "SPA-tsyo," and "STAN-tsa" in Italian.
Heya
The peanut room.