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.
Inanzitutto and primamente are just two Italian equivalents of the English word "firstly."Specifically, the words function as adverbs. The bit more formal adverb inanzitutto and the more frequent primamente translate as "firstly, primarily." The respective pronunciations will be "ee-NAN-tsee-TOOT-to" and "PREE-ma-MEN-tey" in Italian.
"Two handsome men" in English means due bellissimi uominiin Italian.
"(He/it/she) was turning" and "(formal singular You) were turning" are two English equivalents of the Italian word girava.Specifically, the word functions as a verb in the singular form of the formal second person or the third person of the imperfect indicative. It means "go around, tour, turn, twist" according to context. Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "djee-RA-va" 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.
due uomini
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.
If the language is Italian, you may have confused two words. Baci is the word for kisses and bocce is a popular Italian lawn game.
Davvero and veramente are just two Italian equivalents of the English word "really".Specifically, the adverb davvero means "really" in the sense of "a lot, very". The adverb veramente translates as "really" in the sense of "truly". The respective pronunciations will be "dav-VE-ro" and "VE-ra-MEN-te" in Italian.
"Two thousand" is an English equivalent of the Italian number duemila.Specifically, the Italian number due means "two (2)." The number mila means "thousands (1000s)." The pronunciation is "DDO-eh-MEE-lah."
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.
Che possa crepare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "May it die," which is the second of a two-part traditional way of wishing luck among Italian language speakers.Specifically, the relative pronoun che means "that." The present subjunctive verb possa means "(He/she/it, formal singular you) may." The infinitive crepare means "to die."The pronunciation is "keh POHS-sah kreh-PAH-reh."