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"Turn" is an English equivalent of the Italian and Portuguese word volta. The word in question serves as a feminine singular noun in both languages as well as the second person informal singular of the present imperative "Turn around!" and either the second person formal singular "You are turning around" or third person singular "He (it, one, she) turns around" in the present indicative. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "VOL-ta" in Italian and "VOL-tuh" in Portuguese.
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What is 'Penso a te di volta in volta' when translated from Italian to English?
Penso a te di volta in volta in Italian means "I think of you from time to time" in English.
What is 'uno alla volta' when translated from Italian to English?
Uno alla volta in Italian means "one at a time" in English.
What is 'the last time' when translated from English to Italian?
"The last time" in English is l'ultima volta in Italian.
What is 'one time' when translated from English to Italian?
"One time" in English is una volta in Italian.
What is 'next time' when translated from English to Italian?
la prossima volta
What is 'second time' when translated from English to Italian?
la seconda volta
What is 'Once upon a time' when translated from English to Italian?
C'era una volta
Which song does Il Divo sing in English?
Italian, Spanish, English and Volta pra mim is in Portuguese.
What is 'Ancora una volta si avvia' when translated from Italian to English?
Once again it will start.
What is 'little by little' when translated from English to Italian?
"Little by little" in English is Un po' alla volta, Gradualmente or Passo dopo passo in Italian.
What is 'the last time you were here' when translated from English to Italian?
L'ultima volta che tu fossi qui
What is 'When are you coming to England next' when translated from English to Italian?
Quando vieni in Inghilterra la prossima volta?
