"Flood" as a noun and "full" as an adjective are the English equivalents of the Italian word "piena."
Specifically, the Italian word may be a feminine noun. Its singular definite article "la" means "the." Or it may be the feminine form of an adjective. Either way the pronunciation is the same: "PYEH-nah."
pierna (Spanish) = leg 'piena' in Italian means 'full', relating to a feminine noun
Pièna = "flood" or "crowd"
"Full moon" is an English equivalent of the Italian word plenilunio.Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form. It originates in the Latin neuter noun plenilunium for "full moon." A more colloquial, conversational way of saying it will be luna("moon") piena ("full").The respective pronunciations will be "PLE-nee-LOO-nyo" and "LOO-na PYEY-na" in Italian.
"May your lives be filled with love and happiness!" in English is Possa la vostra vita essere piena di amore e felicità! in Italian.
"Pocket full of dreams" in English is tasca piena di sogni in Italian. The phrase represents a rare instance where English and Italian phrase or sentence resemble each other most strikingly. The pronunciation will be "TA-ska PYEH-na dee SO-nyee" in Italian.
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
"Full moon" is an English equivalent of the Italian word plenalunia.Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its singular form and as a variant form of the more standard expression, the masculine noun plenilunio. The word originates in the Latin neuter noun plenilunium. The less scientific and more modern form will be luna("moon") piena ("full").The respective pronunciations will be "PLE-na-LOO-nya," "PLE-nee-LOO-nyo," and "LOO-na PYEY-na" in Italian.
"Kitchen full of love" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase cucina piena d'amore.Specifically, the feminine noun cucina means "kitchen." The feminine adjective piena means "full." The prepositiondi"* means "of." The masculine noun amoremeans "love."The pronunciation is "koo-TCHEE-nah dah-MOH-reh."*The vowel i drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the remaining letter d and immediately before the first letter of the following noun.
"Magnificent" in English is magnifico in Italian.
"idee" is the Italian word for "ideas" but in the singular, the Italian word is the same as the English one. I mean English - Italian = idea - idea :) get it?
The Italian word vivo translates into the English word alive. The Italian word vivo also has the translation into the English word living or to live.
In English, the Italian word "boca" translates to "mouth."