Gruppo di case is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "group of houses."
Specifically, the masculine noun gruppo means "group." The preposition di means "of." The feminine noun casemeans "houses."
The pronunciation is "GROOP-poh dee KAH-zeh."
"Group of houses" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase gruppo di case.Specifically, the masculine noun gruppo means "group." The preposition di means "of." The feminine noun casemeans "houses."The pronunciation is "GROOP-poh dee KAH-zeh."
"Group of houses" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase gruppo di case.Specifically, the masculine noun gruppo means "group." The preposition di means "of." The feminine noun casemeans "houses."The pronunciation is "GROOP-poh dee KAH-zeh."
Gruppo di ragazze is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "group of girls." The phrase also translates as "group of girlfriends" in English. The pronunciation will be "GROOP-po dee ra-GAT-tsey" in Italian.
"The rich" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase i ricchi. The masculine plural definite article and noun may refer to an all-male group or a mixed female/male group of rich people. The pronunciation will be "ee REEK-kee" in Italian.
"I want you now" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ti voglio adesso. The phrase most famously references a release by the Genoa-based new wave, synthpop musical group Matia Bazar of 1975 onward. The pronunciation will be "tee VO-lyo a-DES-so" in Italian.
Tutti voi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "all of you."Specifically, the indefinite adjective/noun/pronoun tutti means "all, everybody, everyone" in the sense of a group of either all males or mixed females and males. The subject pronoun voi translates as "(informal plural) you, you all." The pronunciation will be "TOOT-tee voy"* in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "toy."
"All children" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase tutti bambini. The masculine plural adjective and noun reference either an all-male or mixed female and male group of children. The pronunciation will be "TOOT-tee bam-BEE-nee" in Italian.
Gruppo
Non parlo italiano is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I don't speak Italian. The subject pronoun io ("I") need not begin the declarative statement unless the speaker wishes to emphasize her/his inability in comparison -- for instance -- to others in a group. The pronunciation will be "non PAR-lo EE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
"Always happy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase sempre felici. The adverb and feminine/masculine plural adjective reference either an all-male or mixed female and male happy group. The pronunciation will be "SEM-prey fey-LEE-tchee" in Italian.
Conoscerti is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to know you." The present infinitive and personal pronoun model the second person informal singular form of "you" which is used with a listener who is in the speaker's close group of family, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "KO-no-SHER-tee" in Italian.
"Dear group" is just one English equivalent of the Italian phrase cara manica.Specifically, the feminine adjective cara means "dear." The feminine noun manica literally translates as "sleeve" and colloquially as "bunch, group," especially in terms of people who go around together. The pronunciation will be "KA-ra MA-nee-ka" in Italian.