Per due is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "for two."
Specifically, the preposition per means "for, through." The number due translates as "two (2)." The pronunciation will be "pehr DOO-ey" in Italian.
Due voci is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "two voices".Specifically, the number due means "two (2)". The feminine noun voci translates as "voices". The pronunciation will be "DOO-ey VOH-tchee" in Italian.
Due lavagne is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "two blackboards."Specifically, the number due means "two (2)." The feminine noun lavagne translates as "blackboards." The pronunciation will be "DOO-ey la-VA-nye" in Italian.
Due settimane fa is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "two weeks ago." Fa translates as "It (he, she) does (makes)" in other contexts. The pronunciation will be "DOO-ey SET-tee-MA-ney fa" in Pisan Italian.
Come stanno? is a formal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How are you?" to two men.Specifically, the interrogative come means "how". The verb stanno translates as "(formal plural you, they) are/stand". The pronunciation will be "KO-me STAN-no" in Italian.
I miei due figli is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "my two sons."Specifically, the masculine plural definite article iis "the." The masculine possessive adjective miei means "my." The number due means "two (2)." The masculine noun figli translates as "sons."The pronunciation will be "ee MYEH-ee DOO-ey FEE-lyee" in Italian.
The two most common English to Italian translation aids are the website Free Translation or Google Translate. Both are reliable and free to use at any time.
Voi due is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "you two." The phrase uses the second person plural pronoun since Italian distinguishes between the singular "you" and the plural "you all." The pronunciation will be "voy DOO-ey" in Italian.
Gran cuoco! is just one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Great cook!"Specifically, the masculine adjective grande* means "great". The masculine noun cuoco translates as "cook". The pronunciation will be "grahn KWOH-koh" in Italian.*The final two letters drop before a noun which begins with a consonant.
Amore perfetto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "perfect love." The masculine singular phrase models a difference between the two languages whereby Italian tends to play adjectives after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "a-MO-rey per-FET-to" in Italian.
In italiano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "in Italian".Specifically, the preposition in means "in". The masculine adjective/noun italiano translates as "Italian". The pronunciation will be "ee-NEE-tah-LYAH-noh" in Italian.
"Let that show you!" or "Let that teach you (a lesson)!" are just two English equivalents of the Italian phrase Che ti serva!Specifically, the exclamatory che is "that". The personal pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you". The present imperative serva translates literally as "serve".The pronunciation will be "KAY tee SER-va" in Italian.
Due amiche in the feminine and due amici in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "two friends."Specifically, the number due means "two (2)." The feminine noun amiche and the masculine amicirespectively translate as "friends (both of which are female)" and as "friends (both of which are male or one of which is female and the other is male)." The respective pronunciations will be "DOO-ey a-MEE-kay" and "DOO-ey a-MEE-tchee" in Italian.