To live and to love is an English equivalent of 'per vivere ed amare'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'per' means 'in order to'. The infinitive 'vivere'means 'to live'. The conjunction 'ed' means 'and'. The infinitive 'amare' means 'to love'. The phrase is pronounced 'pehr VEE-veh-ray* eh dah-MAH-ray'.*
*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
'In order to live and love' is an English equivalent of 'per vivere e amare'. It used to be that the conjunction 'e' ['and'] was written 'ed' before a word beginning with a vowel. Such isn't the case nowadays. The phrase is pronounced 'pehr VEE-veh-reh ah-MAH-reh'.
Teresa Noce has written: 'Vivere in piedi' -- subject(s): Fiction, History 'Tra gli eroi ed i martiti della liberta'
Ed before a word that starts with a vowel in Italian means "and" in English.
The word is spelt enrolment in British English and enrollment in American English. By extension, the associated verb is spelt enrol in British English and enroll in American English.
Ed ah
English.
In English, it is the "F" Word with an 'ed' at the end.
ED can be a nickname for EDWIN, from the Old English meaning FRIEND; EDWARD, or EDMOND both from the Old English, meaning HAPPY GUARDIAN.dc
ed-ih-t
The "ed" at the end of "pushed" is pronounced as "t" in American English and "d" in British English. So in American English, "pushed" would be pronounced as "pusht," and in British English, it would be pronounced as "pusht."
English, he was born in Halifax
The past of travel in American English is formed by adding -ed: traveled. In British English it's formed by doubling the 'l' and adding -ed: travelled.