GiÃ? io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!
Specifically, the adverbs giÃ? and ya literally mean "already." The subject pronouns io and yo translate as "I." the respective pronunciations will be "dja EE-o" in Italian and "yah yoh" in Spanish.
Ora io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!.Specifically, the adverbs adesso and ya mean "already, now." The subject pronouns io and yotranslate as "I." The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra EE-o" in Italian and "ya yo" in Spanish.
"Beautiful, beautiful!" is an English equivalent of the Italian and Spanish phrase bella, bella! The feminine singular adjective serves as a diminutive for Isabella ("Isabelle") when the same-spelled word begins with a capital letter. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "BEL-la BEL-la" in Italian and "BESH-sha VESH-sha" in Uruguyan Spanish, "BEZH-zha VEZH-zha" in Argentinian Spanish, and "BEY-ya VEY-ya" in Spanish elsewhere.
Della torre is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase de la torre.Specifically, the word della combines the preposition di -- which is de ("of") in Spanish -- with the feminine singular definite article la ("the"). The feminine noun torre means "tower" in both Italian and Spanish. The respective pronunciation will be "DEL-la TOR-rey" in Italian and -- in Latin American* and peninsular Spanish -- "DEY-ya TOR-rey" at the beginning of a phrase or sentence and "THEY-ya TOR-rey" in the middle of a phrase or sentence.*In Argentina and Uruguay, the sound for -llrespectively is "zh" and "sh."
yes
Molto bella is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase muy bella.Specifically, the adverbs molto and muy mean "very." The feminine adjective bella translates as "beautiful." The pronunciation will be "MOl-to BEL-la" in Italian and "mwee VEY-ya"* in Spanish.*Regional variations include "mwee VEY-sha" in Uruguay and "mwee VEY-zha" in Argentina.
Γειά σας! (ya sas) means hello.
"The beautiful" is an English equivalent of the Italian and Spanish phrase la bella. The feminine singular definite article and adjective/noun/pronoun also translate into English as "the beautiful (one)." The pronunciation will be "la BEL-la" in Italian and "la VESH-sha" in Uruguayan Spanish, "la VEZH-zha" in Argentinian Spanish, and "la VEY-ya" in Spanish elsewhere.
"Water of joy" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase acqua di gioia. The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepositional phrase is "A-kwa dee DJO-ya" in Italian.
"Beautiful sail" and "beautiful candle" are respective English equivalents of the Italian and Spanish phrase bella vela. The feminine singular adjective and noun also translate from Italian into English as "beautiful sailboat" or "beautiful ship." The respective pronunciations will be "BEL-la VEY-la" in Italian and "BESH-sha VEY-la" in Uruguayan Spanish, "BEZH-zha VEY-la" in Argentinian Spanish, and "BEY-ya VEY-la" in most other Spanish.
Papavero is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word amapola. The masculine singular noun in Italian and the feminine singular noun in Spanish translate to English as "poppy." The pronunciation will be "Pa-pa-VEY-ro" in Italian and "A-ma-POZH-zha" in Argentinian Spanish, "A-ma-POSH-sha" in Uruguayan Spanish, and "A-ma-POY-ya" in Spanish elsewhere.
Orgoglio e gioia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "pride and joy." The phrase models a rare instance when the two languages resemble one another in phrase or sentence structure. The pronunciation will be "or-GO-lyo ey DJO-ya" in Pisan Italian.
Furia bianca is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "white fury."Specifically, the feminine noun furia means "fury." The feminine adjective bianca translates as "white." The pronunciation will be "FOOR-ya BYAN-ka" in Italian.