"Let's eat lunch!" or "We're eating lunch!" are two (2) English equivalents of the Italian word "Pranziamo!"
Specifically, the Italian verb is that of the first person plural in the present time. But it represents that person in one of three moods. For example, "pranziamo" may be the present imperative ("Let's eat lunch!"), the present indicative ("We're eating lunch!"), or the present subjunctive ("[That] we may eat lunch").
But regardless of the translation or the use, the pronunciation stays the same: "prahn-TSYAH-moh."
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
"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?
"Vivo" in Italian translates to "alive" or "living" in English.
"Exquisite" is an English equivalent of the Italian word squisito.Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjecti
"For" is one English equivalent of the Italian word per.Specifically, the word is a preposition. It means "for, through". The pronunciation will be "pehr" in Italian.
Linguine is an Italian loan word in English.
Pizzeria is an Italian loan word in English.
Per is an Italian equivalent of the English word "for." The preposition also translates literally as "in order to," "through" and "with" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "pehr" in Pisan Italian.
Avere is an Italian equivalent of the English word "have."Specifically, the Italian word is the infinitive form of the verb. It translates as "to have." The pronunciation is "ah-VEH-reh."
"To live" is an English equivalent of the Italian word vivere.Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation will be "VEE-vey-rey" in Italian.
"Wednesday" in English is mercoledì in Italian.