Ti senti buona in the feminine and Ti senti buono in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You feel good".
Specifically, the reflexive pronoun ti ("yourself") with the verb senti means "(informal singular you) are feeling, do feel, feel". The feminine adjective buona and the masculine buono translate as "good". The pronunciation will be "tee SEN-tee BWO-na" in the feminine and "tee SEN-tee BWO-no" in the masculine.
Mi sento felice is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I feel happy".Specifically, the reflexive pronoun mi is "myself". The verb sento means "(I) am feeling, do feel, feel". The feminine/masculine adjective felice translates as "happy".The pronunciation will be "mee SEN-to fe-LEE-tche" in Italian.
Sentirsi felice is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to feel happy".Specifically, the present infinitive sentire* means "to feel". The reflexive pronoun si means "oneself". The feminine/masculine adjective felice translates as "happy".The pronunciation will be "sen-TEER-see fe-LEE-tche" in Italian.*The final vowel drops when a an object or reflexive pronoun is added to the end of the infinitive.
Perché sembra come...? is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "Why does it feel like...?" The phrase, without the question mark, translates as "Because it feels like..." in English. The pronunciation will be "per-KEY SEM-bra KO-me" in Pisan Italian.
Mi sento felice! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I feel happy!" The declaration translates literally as "I feel myself (to be) happy!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee SEN-to fey-LEE-tchey" in Pisan Italian.
È quello che sento! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "That's what I feel!" The statement translates literally as "It's that which I feel!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh KWEL-lo key SEN-to" in Pisan Italian.
Come ti senti? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How do you feel?"Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The reflexive pronoun ti means "(informal singular) yourself." The verb senti means "(informal singular you) are feeling, do feel, feel."The pronunciation is "KOH-meh tee SEHN-tee."
"To miss" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase mancare.Specifically, the Italian word is an infinitive. It means "to miss" in the sense of "to feel the absence, lack or loss of." The pronunciation is "mahn-KAH-reh."
Mi sento vecchio is an Italian equivalent of 'I feel old'. In the word by word translation, the reflexive 'mi'means 'myself'. The verb 'sento' means '[I] am feeling, do feel, feel'. The masculine adjective 'vecchio' means 'old'. If it's a female that's feeling old, then the word is 'vecchia'. The phrase is pronounced 'mee SEHN-toh VEHK-kee-oh'.
"Ci sentiamo" is just one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "We'll be in touch."Specifically, the reflexive pronoun "ci" means "ourselves." The verb "sentiamo" means "(We) are feeling/hearing, do feel/hear, feel/hear." The pronunciation is "TCHEE sehn-TYAH-moh."
"Feel beautiful!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Senta bella!Specifically, the present imperative verb senta means "(formal singular you) feel!" The feminine adjective bellatranslates as "beautiful." The pronunciation will be "SEN-ta BEL-la" in Italian.
Mancare is one of a number of Italian equivalents of the English infinitive "to miss."Specifically, the Italian word is an infinitive. It means "to miss" in the sense of "to feel the absence, lack or loss of." The pronunciation is "mahn-KAH-reh."
"I feel beautiful" in English means Sento bella in Italian.