"Eating outside" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "mangiare all'aperto."
Specifically, the infinitive "mangiare" means "to eat." The word "all" combines the preposition "a" and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "at the, in the, to the." The masculine noun "aperto" means "open-air, outdoors, outside."
The pronunciation is "mahn-DJYAH-reh ahl-lah-PEHR-toh."
"Where to eat?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "Dove mangiare?"Specifically, the adverb "dove" means "where." The infinitive "mangiare" means "to eat." The pronunciation is "DOH-veh mahn-DJYAH-reh."
"To consume music" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase mangiare musica.Specifically, the present infinitive mangiare means "to consume, eat." The feminine noun musica translates as "music." The pronunciation will be "man-DJA-rey MOO-zee-ka" in Italian.
"Dove mangiare?" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Where to eat?"Specifically, the adverb "dove" means "where." The infinitive "mangiare" means "to eat." The pronunciation is "DOH-veh mahn-DJYAH-reh."
"Mangiare" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "To eat."Specifically, the Italian word is in the infinitive. The spelling is the same as that of an Italian masculine noun that means "eating, food." But whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains the same: "mahn-DJYAH-reh."
Mi piace mangiare! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I like to eat!" The statement translates literally as "It pleases me to eat!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee PYA-tchey man-DJA-rey" in Pisan Italian.
Dammi da mangiare! in the singular and Datemi da mangiare! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Feed me!" Context makes clear which version suits. The pronunciation will be "DAM-mee da man-DJA-rey" in the singular and "DA-te-mee da man-DJA-rey" in the plural in Italian.
Adoriamo mangiare! and Amiamo mangiare! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "We love to eat!" Context makes clear whether a more Italian "We adore eating!" (case 1) or a more English-influenced "We love eating!" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "A-do-RYA-mo man-DJA-rey" and "a-MYA-mo man-DJA-rey" in Pisan Italian.
"Mangiare all'aperto" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Eating outside."Specifically, the infinitive "mangiare" means "to eat." The word "all" combines the preposition "a" and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "at the, in the, to the." The masculine noun "aperto" means "open-air, outdoors, outside."The pronunciation is "mahn-DJYAH-reh ahl-lah-PEHR-toh."
"EE-o A-mo man-DJA-rey eel TCHEE-bo EE-ta-LYA-no" is the way to pronounce the Italian phrase Io amo mangiare il cibo italiano!
Va' a mangiare! in the singular and Andate a mangiare! in the plural are literal Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Go eat!" The choice depends upon whether the speaker is talking with one family member, friend or peer (in the first case) or more (in the second example). The respective pronunciations will be "va man-DJA-rey" and "an-DA-tey a man-DJA-rey" in Italian.
"Everyone is holding off eating!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Tutti si attardano a mangiare!Specifically, the masculine indefinite noun tutti means "everybody, everyone". The reflexive pronoun si means "themselves" in this context. The verb attardano means "are holding off/lingering, do hold off/linger, holds off/lingers". The dependent preposition a means "in, to" in this context. The present infinitive mangiare translates as "to eat".The pronunciation will be "TOOT-tee see at-TAR-da-no a man-DJA-re" in Italian.
"Vieni a mangiare la pizza!" is one (1) Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Come and eat pizza!"Specifically, the verb "vieni" means "(informal singular you) come!" The dependent preposition "a" means "to." The infinitive "mangiare" means "to eat." The feminine singular definite article "la" means "the."The pronunciation is "VYEH-nee ah mahn-DJYAH-reh lah PEETS-tsah."