Anguilla is the Italian equivalent of 'eel'. It's a feminine gender noun. The Italian equivalent of 'eel pond', or a pond full of eels, is 'anguillaia'.
An eel is an elongated fish that looks like a snake.
Il chef as a masculine singular English loan-word and il cuoco as an Italian masculine singular noun are equivalents of the English phrase "the chef." The respective pronunciations will be "eel tchehff" and "eel KWO-ko" in Italian.
Christoper Clumbus gave the Island its name in 1493 because it resembled an eel, or if you say eel in Italian it would be anguilla.
"The Seat" -- in regard to the Spanish car -- is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il seat. The pronunciation will be "eel sey-a" or "eel sey-at" depending upon the speaker's birthplace.
Il tipo and il tizio are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the guy." Birthplace and personal preference determine which synonymous form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "eel TEA-po" and "eel TEE-tsyo" in Pisan Italian.
'Eel fohr-NAH-yoh' is how 'il fornaio' is pronounced in Italian. But the pronunciation goes so quickly that it sounds like 'eel fohr-NEYE-oh'. The phrase means 'the baker' in English.
Il luogo and il posto are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the place." Context makes clear whether a narrower (case 2) or wider (example 1) location suits. The respective pronunciations will be "eel LWO-go" and "eel PO-sto" in Italian.
Io sono il re is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I am the king." The pronunciation will be "EE-o SO-no eel REY" in Italian.
Illuminata or illuminato in the singular and illuminate or illuminati in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English word "enlightened." Context makes clear whether a female (cases 1, 3), a male (examples 2, 4) or a mixed female and male (instance 4) audience suits. The respective pronunciations will be "eel-LOO-mee-NA-ta" or "eel-LOO-mee-NA-to" in the singular and "eel-LOO-mee-NA-tey" or "eel-LOO-mee-NA-tee" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
Il boxer and il pugile are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the boxer." Context makes clear whether the reference is to the dog breed (case 1) or to the puglist (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "eel BOK-ser" and "eel POO-djee-ley" in Italian.
Fa' il bucato! in the singular, Fare il bucato!and Fate il bucato! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Do the laundry!" The choice depends upon whether one (first and second cases) or more (second and third) is the number of the audience addressed by the speaker. The respective pronunciations will be "fa eel boo-KA-to," "FA-re eel boo-KA-to," and "FA-tey eel boo-KA-to" in Italian.
Dove sta il viale? is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Where is the avenue?" The pronunciation will be "DO-vey sta eel VYA-ley" in Italian.