Lavori tu? is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Do you work?"
Specifically, the verb lavori means "(informal singular you) are working, do work, work" in Engilsh. The personal pronoun tu translates as "(informal singular) you" in English. The pronunciation will be "lah-VOH-ree too" in Italian.
Con il mio lavoro is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "with my work".Specifically, the preposition con is "with". The masculine singular definite article il means "the". The masculine possessive adjective mio means "my". The masculine noun lavorotranslates as "work".The pronunciation will be "ko-neel MEE-o la-VO-ro" in Italian.
Buon lavoro is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "good work." The masculine singular phrase most famously occurs as the title of an Italian television show released May 28, 2011. The pronunciation will be "bwon la-VO-ro" in Pisan Italian.
Lavoro eccellente! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Excellent work!" The masculine singular phrase also translates as "Excellent job!" in English. The pronunciation will be "la-VO-ro ET-tchel-LEN-tey" in Pisan Italian.
"What do you do for work?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che lavoro fa? The question literally translates as "What work do you do?" or "What work do you make?" in English. The pronunciation will be "key la-VO-ro fa" in Italian.
no hay cerveza no hay trabajo
Con il mio lavoro is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "with my work." The Italian language may differ from English in terms of the non-use or use of the definite article "the," with the above-mentioned example serving as an instance of its mandatory employment in Italian and non-employment in English since the phrase literally translates by word order as "with the my work." The pronunciation will be "KO-neel MEE-o la-VO-ro" in Italian.
Lavoro del pazzo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "work of the insane." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "employment of the foolish," "job of the crazy" or "labor of the demented." The pronunciation will be "la-VO-ro del PAT-tso" in Italian.
Come va il tuo lavoro? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How is your work?"Specifically, the adverb/interrogative come is "how". The verb va literally means "does go, goes, is going". The masculine singular definite article il means "the". The masculine possessive adjective tuo means "(informal singular) your". The masculine noun lavoro translates as "work".The pronunciation will be "KO-me va eel TOO-o la-VO-ro" in Italian.
"I want to work here" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Voglio lavorare qui.Specifically, the verb voglio means "(I) am wanting/wishing, do want/wish, want/wish." The infinitive lavorare means "to work." The adverb qui means "here."The pronunciation is "VOH-lyoh LAH-voh-RAH-reh kwee."
"Lavoro roma," an Italian phrase, translates into English as "work Rome." Italian is a romance language and is similar to other romance languages around the world.
"The facet costs..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase La faccia costa... . The feminine singular phrase refers to a jeweler's work on a crystal's surface. The pronunciation will be "la FAT-tcha KO-sta" in Pisan Italian.
Con il lavoro in generale is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "with work in general." The prepositional and adverbial phrases translate literally as "with the work in general" since Italian employs "the" -- in this case, il -- where English does and does not. The pronunciation will be "ko-neel la-VO-ro een DJEY-ney-RA-ley" in Italian.