"(Grammatical) tense," "pace," "rhythm," "time," and "weather" are English equivalents of the Italian and Portuguese word tempo. The above-mentioned form serves as a masculine singular noun in both languages. The respective pronunciations will be "TEM-po" in Italian and "TEM-poo" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
Tempo in Italian means "tempo," "time" or "weather" in English.
Tempo di Foatrett in Italian means "Foatrett time (tempo)" in English.
tempo
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
Tempo per vendicare in Italian means "time for revenge" in English.
Mio tempo
"How is the weather?" in English is Che tempo fa? in Italian.
"Early" as an adverb, "I lend" as a verb, and "speedy tempo" as a noun; "I render" as a verb and "speedy tempo" as a noun; and "I lend" as a verb, "on-time" as an adverb, and "speedy tempo" as a noun are the respective English equivalents of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word presto. Context makes clear which meaning prevails. The respective pronunciations will be "PREH-sto" in Italian and Spanish and "PREH-shtoo" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
"Walking speed" in English is andante in Italian.
Avremo il meglio tempo! in Italian means "We'll have the best time" in English.
Crescendo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "increasing tempo." The gerund in question literally translates as "surging" or "swelling" in English. The pronunciation will be "krey-SHEN-do" in Italian.
"It is time for wine!" in English is È il tempo di vino!in Italian.