Adesso and ora are Italian equivalents of the English word "now."
Specifically, the adverb adesso means "in this instant, in this moment, just this minute, now, presently, soon." The adverb ora translates as "just now, now, right now, soon." The respective pronunciations will be "ah-DES-so" and "OH-ra" in Italian.
Adesso mi conosci.
"Good car" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Bonauto.Specifically, the word functions as a proper noun. It is formed by combining the adjective bon ("good" in regional Italian) and the noun auto ("car"). The pronunciation will be "bo-NOW-to" in peninsular Italian and "boo-NOW-too" in insular/regional Italian.
Auguri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Good wishes."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It means "congratulations, greetings, regards, wishes." The pronunciation is "ow-*GOO-ree."*The sound is similar to that in the English adverb "now."
residing now..
"No, not now!" in English is No, non ora! in Italian.
Who now is the English equivalent of 'Ahora quien?'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'ahora' means 'now'. The interrogative pronoun 'quien' means 'who'.
"Where are you now?" in English is Dove sei adesso? in Italian.
"Fortress" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Diza.Specifically, the word functions as a proper noun. It is not native to the languages and peoples of Italy's islands and peninsula. It represents an introduced name from contact with the extinct Thracian-speaking civilization that unfurled in what is now Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia and (European) Turkey.The pronunciation will be "DEE-tsa" in Italian.
"Can you rest now?" in English is Puoi riposare adesso?in Italian.
"I'm opening now!" is just one of many possible English equivalents of the Italian phrase Ora apro!Specifically, the adverb ora means "now, right now" in this context. The present indicative verb apro translates as "(I) am opening, do open, open." The pronunciation will be "O-ra A-pro" in Italian.
Ora non guardi! is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Don't look now!"Specifically, the adverb orais "now". The adverb non means "not". The present imperative guardi translates as "(Formal singular you) look, watch".The pronunciation will be "O-ra non GWAR-dee" in Italian.
Adesso in Italian means "now" in English.