"Above average" in English is sopra la media in Italian.
liberta with an accent above the A
Aldilà in Italian means ''above and beyond," "(the) next life" or ''(the) after-life" in English.
Salve! is a Renaissance Italian equivalent of the English word "Hello!" The above-mentioned example serves as a synonym of "Salutations!" and "Salute!" in English. The pronunciation will be "SAL-vey" in Italian.
Sottosopra is one Italian equivalent of the English word "upside-down." The adjective -- which literally means "below-above" -- will be "SOT-to-SO-pra" in Italian.
Non gli piace is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "He does not like." The above-mentioned declarative statement translates literally into English as "It is not pleasing to him." The pronunciation will be "nohn lyee PYA-tchey" in Italian.
Piccante is a literal Italian equivalent of the English word "spicy." The above-mentioned example serves as a feminine/masculine singular adjective. The pronunciation will be "peek-KAN-tey" in Italian.
Balivo is a literal Italian equivalent of the English name "Bailey." The masculine singular noun in question translates into English as "bailiff," which is the original meaning of the above-mentioned English name. The pronunciation will be "ba-LEE-vo" in Italian.
Gianna in the feminine and Gianni in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English name "Jan." Both of the above-mentioned examples function as diminutives in Italian. The respective pronunciations will be "DJAN-na" and "DJAN-nee" in Italian.
Metamorfosi is an Italian equivalent of the English word "metamorphosis." It serves as a feminine noun in its singular form in the above-mentioned example. The pronunciation will be "MEY-ta-MOR-fo-ZEE" in Italian.
Belle vie de Zoe (The e in Zoe has a slash above it)
Più di un fungo is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "more than one fungus." The above-mentioned example also may be translated into English as "more than a fungus." The pronunciation will be "pyoo dee oon FOON-go" in Italian.
Dall'Inghilterra is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "from England." The above-mentioned feminine singular prepositional phrase translates literally into English as "from the England" since countries are preceded by the equivalent of the definite article "the" in Italian. The pronunciation will be "dal-LEEN-geel-TER-ra" in Italian.