"Braize!" may be one English equivalent of the Italian name Brasi.
Specifically, the name functions as a proper noun. But it also is found as the second informal singular in the present indicative, the first through third persons singular in the present subjunctive, and the second person formal/third person singular in the present imperative. The respective translations will be "(informal singular you) are braizing, braize, do braize" in the indicative, "(that I/you/he, it, she) may braize" in the subjunctive," and "(you) braize!" in the imperative.
Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "BRAH-see" in Italian.
The translation of the name Giovanni into English is John.
"Carolyn" in English means Carolina in Italian.
"Jasmine" is one English equivalent of the Italian name Gelsimina.Specifically, the English and the Italian names are feminine proper nouns. The Italian form is a variation of the name Gelsomina. The pronunciation will be "DJEL-see-MEE-nah" in Italian.
There isn't a direct equivalent of the name "Makayla" in Italian. It's a name with English origins and doesn't have a common Italian translation.
Clark as an English loan-name and Scrivano as a literal translation are Italian equivalents of the English name "Clark." The respective pronunciations of the proper nouns will be "klahrk" and "skree-VA-no" in Italian.
Debo is one Italian equivalent of the English name "Debbie".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It serves as a nickname for Debora ("Debra") in Italian and a given name or nickname in English. The pronunciation will be "DEY-bo" in Italian.
Eva is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Eve".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The English and the Italian names originate in the Hebrew name חַוָּה ("living"). The pronunciation will be "EY-vah" in Italian.
Pinocchio is a cartoon character's name whose translation from Italian is "pine eye" in English.
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.
Sandi is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Sandy".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It serves as a nickname for Alessandra ("Alexandra") or Alessandro("Alexander") in Italian and as a given name or nickname in English. The pronunciation will be "SAN-dee" in Italian.
Massi is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Max".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It serves as a nickname for Massimiliano ("Maximilian"). The pronunciation will be "MAHS-see" in Italian.
Giudi is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Judy".Specifically, the English and Italian forms are both nicknames for a feminine proper name. Giuditta is the Italian equivalent of the English proper name Judith. The pronunciation will be "DJOO-dee" for the nickname and "djoo-DEET-tah" for the complete name.