Opera is an Italian equivalent of 'Opera'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la'* ['the'], and whose indefinite 'una' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'OH-peh-rah'.
*The vowel 'a' drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'l'opera'.
Il mondo dell'opera is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the world of opera." The phrase translates literally as "the world of the opera" in English. The pronunciation will be "eel MON-do del-LO-pey-ra" in Italian.
"Opera" and "work" are English equivalents of the Italian word opera. Context makes clear whether a musical composition (case 1) or an artistic work (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "O-pey-ra" in Pisan Italian.
Opera is mostly sung in Italian, German, French, and English. Italian is considered the traditional language for opera singing, given the origins of opera in Italy. However, operas can also be composed and performed in other languages.
It depends on the country or libretto (play or story used). It can be 'opera buffo' (Italian),m 'Opera Comique' (French) or 'Comic Opera' (English). also sometimes called 'Light Opera' in English speaking countries.
La Zingara in Italian means "The Gypsy Girl" in English regarding Donizetti's opera.
The likely proper noun is Chatterton, an English surname and an Italian opera.
The words were in English, not Italian
La donna è mobile in Italian means "The woman is fickle" in English.
The master of Italian opera and English oratorio is George Frideric Handel. Born in Germany, he became a prominent composer in England, renowned for his operas, oratorios, and instrumental music. His most famous work, "Messiah," exemplifies his mastery of the oratorio form, while his operas, such as "Giulio Cesare," showcase his significant contributions to Italian opera.
Italian2nd answerThe most common are Italian, French, German, Russian and English, but there are operas in many other languages too. Opera is an art-form, and it can be written in any language the composer wants.
That sounds like Handel.
In Italian, opera buffa, in French, opéra comique.