"Wear and tear" is one English equivalent of the Italian word logorio.
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It may be translated as "attrition, strain, stress, wear and tear." The pronunciation will be "loh-GHOH-ryoh" in Italian.
"Tomorrow" is an English equivalent of the Italian noun domani.Specifically, the Italian word may be an adverb or a noun. As a noun, it is masculine. But either way, the pronunciation is the same: "doh-MAH-nee."
Luglio is an Italian equivalent of the English month of July.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It serves as a proper noun. But it is not capitalized.The pronunciation is "LOO-lyoh."
"Scarlet" is an English equivalent of the Italian word scarlatto.Specifically, the Italian word can be an adjective or noun. As a masculine noun, its singular definite article il means "the." The pronunciation is "skahr-LAHT-toh."
"Bad" is an English equivalent of the Italian word cattiva.Specifically, the word is the feminine singular form of an adjective or noun. It means "bad" as an adjective and "villainess" as a noun. The pronunciation will be "kaht-TEE-vah" in Italian.
Troia is an Italian equivalent of the English name Troy.Specifically, the English proper noun may be the name of a person or a place. The Italian proper noun is the name of a place or the last name of a person. The pronunciation is "TROH-yah."
"Piggies" is an English equivalent of the Italian word porcini.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It combines the masculine noun porco with the suffix -ini for "dear, little, sweet." The pronunciation is "pohr-TCHEE-nee."
"Dart" or "tuck" serve as English equivalents of the Italian word pince.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be pronounced as "PEEN-tchey" or "pehss" in Italian. The second pronunciation reflects the origins of the noun as a French loan word in Italian.
"Java" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Giava.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article la means "the." The pronunciation is "DJYAH-vah."
"To have faith" is a literal English translation of the Italian phrase Avere fede.Specifically, the present infinitive avere means "to have". The feminine noun fedetranslates as "faith". The pronunciation will be "ah-VEY-rey FEY-dey" in Italian.
"Cent" is an English equivalent of the Italian word centesimo.Specifically, the Italian word can be a masculine adjective or noun. As an adjective, it means "hundredth." As a noun, it means "cent, penny, hundredth."The pronunciation is "tchen-TEH-zee-moh."
"Sheaf" is an English equivalent of the Italian noun manella.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is la ("the"). Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "mah-NEHL-lah."
"Joey" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Zeppe.Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It is a nickname for Giuseppe ("Joseph"). The pronunciation is "ZEHP-peh."