"There's money for food" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Vi sono soldi per cibo.
Specifically, the adverb vi is "there". The verb sono means "are". The masculine noun soldi means "cash, coins, funds, money". The preposition per means "for". The masculine noun cibo translates as "food".
The pronunciation will be "vee SO-no SOL-dee per TCHEE-bo" in Italian.
Molti soldi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a lot of money".Specifically, the masculine adjective molti means "a lot of, lots, many". The masculine noun soldi translates as "coins, money". The pronunciation will be "MOHL-tee SOHL-dee" in Italian.
"Need for money" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bisogno di soldi.Specifically, the masculine noun bisogno is "necessity, need". The preposition di literally means "of". The masculine noun soldi translates as "money".The pronunciation will be "bee-ZOH-nyoh dee SOHL-dee" in Italian.
"To sell money" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "vendere soldi."Specifically, the infinitive "vendere" means "to sell." The masculine noun "soldi" means "coins, money." The pronunciation is "VEHN-deh-reh SOHL-dee."
"Send me money" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "Mandami soldi."Specifically, the imperative "manda" means "(informal singular you) send." The object pronoun "mi" means "to me." The masculine noun "soldi" means "coins, money."The pronunciation is "MAHN-dah-mee-SOHL-dee."
"Much money" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "molti soldi."Specifically, the masculine plural adjective "molti" means "much." The masculine plural noun "soldi" means "coins, money." The pronunciation is "MOHL-tee SOHL-dee."
"Vendere soldi" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to sell money."Specifically, the infinitive "vendere" means "to sell." The masculine noun "soldi" means "coins, money." The pronunciation is "VEHN-deh-reh SOHL-dee."
"Give me the money!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "Dammi i soldi!"Specifically, the imperative "da" means "(informal singular you) give." The personal pronoun "mi" means "to me." The masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine plural noun "soldi" means "coins, money."The pronunciation is "DAHM-mee-SOHL-dee."
Molti soldi and tanti soldi are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "big money." The speaker's birth place and personal preferences determine the choice, with the first option literally translating as "lots of money" and the second as "so much money" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "MOL-tee SOL-dee" and "TAN-tee SOL-dee" in Italian.
Ho bisogno di soldi! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I need money!" The statement translates literally as "I have need of money!" in English. The pronunciation will be "o bee-ZO-nyo dee SOL-dee" in Pisan Italian.
Un sacco di soldi is Lots of money in Italian.
Soldi is an Italian equivalent of the English word "cash."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its plural definite article i means "the." Its plural indefinite article dei means "some."The pronunciation is "SOHL-dee."
Chiederti soldi in the singular and chiedervi soldi in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "to hit you up." Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "KYEH-der-tee SOL-dee" in the singular and "KYEH-der-vee SOL-dee" in the plural in Italian.