"Gift" as a noun and "I donate" as a verb are English equivalents of the Italian word regalo.
Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form or as the present indicative form of the present infinitive regalare in its first person point of view. It means "favor, gift, present" as a noun. It translates as "(I) am donating/giving, do donate/give, donate/give" as a verb.
Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "rey-GA-lo" in Italian.
"Gift" in English means regalo in Italian.
un regalo
Beautiful gift in Italian is "bel regalo"
"God's gift" in English is regalo di Dio in Italian.
"Present" in English means presente as "in attendance" or "current" and regalo as "gift" in Italian.
"I love your gift!" in English is Mi piace il tuo regalo!in Italian.
Mio Figlio un Regalo dal Cielo
"Thank you very much for your generous gift" in English means Grazie mille per il tuo (one person) /vostro (plural) generoso regalo in Italian.
Un regalo per te is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a gift to you." The pronunciation of the prepositional phrase in the second person informal singular -- which translates literally as "a gift for you" or "one gift for you" -- will be "oon rey-GA-lo pehr tey" in Italian.
What gift... is an English equivalent of 'Che regalo...', and What a gift! is an equivalent of 'Che regalo!' Either way, the interrogative 'che' means 'what'. The masculine noun 'regalo' means 'gift'. Together, they're pronounced 'keh reh-GAH-loh'.
When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione
'Regalo' or 'dono' may be Italian equivalents of 'gift'. The Italian word 'regalo' is used when 'gift' means 'present'. The word 'dono' is used when 'gift' means 'talent' or 'donation'.