Libero or gratuito may be Italian equivalents of the English word "free."
Specifically, the masculine adjective libero means "free, independent." The masculine adjective gratuito means "free, costing nothing." The respective pronunciations are "LEE-beh-roh" and "grah-TWEE-toh."
The term with spelling of ole dairio could not be translated from Italian to English. However, the term with spelling of ole dairio can be translated from Italian into English as ole diary.
Frocio in Italian is a derogatory term for a homosexual and translates on par with "fag" in English.
"Free men" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Armani. The surname in question traces its origins back to the Lombard term Arimanni and therefore may be found quite often in northern peninsular Italy. The pronunciation will be "ar-MA-nee" in Italian.
the word is Libero.
Agognare is just one Italian equivalent of the English term "to long for".Specifically, the word is a verb. It is the infinitive in its present form. The pronunciation will be "A-go-NYA-re" in Italian.
Conoscere is an Italian equivalent of the English term "to know" in the sense of "to understand".Specifically, the word is a verb. It is in the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation will be "KOH-noh-SHEY-rey" in Italian.
The Italian word for "red neck" is "collo rosso" or "redneck," with an emphasis on the English term. However, please note that this is not a common term used in Italian and may not carry the same cultural connotations as in English.
"Gentle" is an English equivalent of the Italian musical term dolce. The pronunciation of the feminine/masculine singular adjective will be "DOL-tchey" in Italian.
There are many English to Italian translation guides that are free online however, one may purchase a guide to translations from English to Italian at any office supply store.
Franco Nero is a veteran Italian actor who once starred as Sir Lancelot in the film, Camelot. In Italian language, Franco means the free one and Nero means a black person.
Carlo is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Carl".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. The English and the Italian names originate in the Germanic word karlaz("free man"). The pronunciation will be "KAHR-loh" in Italian.
Carla is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Carol." The feminine proper name traces its origins back to the feminine equivalent of the Old Norse Karl for "free man." The pronunciation will be "KAR-la" in Pisan Italian.