Passato prossimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "present perfect."
Specifically, the masculine noun passato means "past." The masculine adjective prossimo means "near." The pronunciation is "pahs-SAH-toh PROHS-see-moh."
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.
Flirtare is one Italian equivalent of the English term "to flirt".Specifically, the word is an English loan word in Italian. It is a verb in its present infinitival form. The pronunciation will be "fleer-TA-re" in Italian.
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.
"To delete myself" is an English equivalent of the Italian word cassarmi. The term represents the combination of the present infinitive cassare ("to annul," "to cross out," "to delete," "to repeal") with the first person singular reflexive pronoun mi ("myself"). The pronunciation will be "kas-SAR-mee" 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.
Present or present day English is referred to as such because it is the form of English that is currently used in society. It is to differentiate from historical forms of English (e.g. Old English).
Prestissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "very quick tempo." The masculine singular term translates literally as "quickest" in English. The pronunciation will be "preh-STEES-see-mo" in Italian.
Usually a musical term, it means to remain in a position for an indicated passage.
The letters mf on an Italian violin refer to mezzo forte, an Italian musical term for "medium loud."