"Third generation" in English is terza generazione in Italian.
Mi spiace per la risposta tardiva is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Sorry for the late reply." The declarative statement starts with the personal pronoun as indirect object to the third person impersonal singular of the present indicative to translate literally as "To me it is sad (saddening, sorry)." The pronunciation will be "mee dee-SPYA-tchey per la ree-SPO-sta tar-DEE-va" in Italian.
"Let (her, him, it) be" is a literal English equivalent of the French word Soit. The pronunciation of the present subjunctive in the third person impersonal singular -- which also translates as "may (her, him, it) be" -- will be "swah" in French.
"Give tickets nicely!" and "He (she) gives tickets nicely" or "You give tickets nicely" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Multa bene. The first case demonstrates the present imperative in the second person informal singular, with the additional possible translation of "Fine nicely (really, well)!" whereas the second illustrates the present indicative in the third person singular and the third the second person formal singular. Regardless of context or meaning, the pronunciation will be "MOOL-ta BEH-ney" in Italian.
This is the third person form of the verb "sentarse". Literally, this is "sit yourself down", but would normally be translated as "be seated" or "sit down."
il jeta means he threw, he castedIt's the third person preterit (aka definite past) form of the verb jeter
il tre maggio
Un terzo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "one-third (1/3)." The masculine singular cardinal number/indefinite article and noun also translate into English as "a third." The pronunciation will be "oon TER-tso" in Italian.
Cosa succede? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What is going on?" The interrogative in the third person singular of the present indicative also may be translated into English as "What's happening?" The pronunciation will be "KO-sa soot-TCHEH-dey" in Italian.
"He (one, she) goes" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Va. The third person singular of the present indicative also translate into English as "He (one, she) does go" or "He (one, she) is going" according to context. The pronunciation will be "va" in Italian.
Quando succederÃ?? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "When will it happen?" The pronunciation of the question involving the future indicative verb in the third person singular will be "KWAN-do soot-TCHEH-dey-RA" in Italian.
"Basta!" is one (1) Italian equivalent of the English word "Enough!"Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. The particular form is the third person singular of the present indicative of the infinitive "bastare." The pronunciation is "BAH-stah."
E cosa vuol dire? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "And what does it mean?" The pronunciation of the interrogative in the present indicative of the third person singular will be "ey KO-sa vwol DEE-rey" in Italian.
Lascia stare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Let it be." The declarative statement in the third person singular of the present imperative translates literally by word order into English as "Let it stand." The pronunciation will be "LA-sha STA-rey" in Italian.
"Amanda danced" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Amanda danzò. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun and the third person singular of the remote past verb will be "a-MAN-da dan-TSO" in Italian.
"But who is the...?" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Ma chi è l'...? The pronunciation of the interrogative in the third person singular of the present indicative will be "ma kee eh el" in Italian.
"They are serving (lending, loaning, providing, supplying) her (them)" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Le prestano. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the third person plural of the present indicative will be "ley PREY-sta-no" in Italian.
Conquista is an Italian equivalent of the English word "conquers." The present indicative verb may be preceded by the third person singular pronouns lei ("she") or lui("he") for clarity or emphasis. The pronunciation will be "kon-KWEE-sta" in Pisan Italian.