Italian is an adjective, not a noun.
The French word for Italian is Italien.
Cherie is not Italian, it is French. It is a feminine noun that means (my) darling .
The Italian word "fresco" is translated "fresque" (feminine noun) in French.
Bleu is a French equivalent of the Italian word blu. The respective pronunciations of the masculine singular adjective/noun -- which translates into English as "blue" -- will be "bluh" in French and "bloo" in Italian.
Aria is an Italian loan word in French. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- which typically identifies the solo song by an opera's leading soprano or tenor -- will be "A-rya" in French in Italian.
Al di lÃ? is an Italian equivalent of the French word au-delÃ?.Specifically, the word functions as an adverb or as a masculine noun in French and Italian. As an adverb, it means "beyond". As a noun, it translates as "afterlife, beyond, next life".The pronunciation will be "AL-dee-LA" in Italian and "oh-duh-la" in French.
"Cuore maggiore" is an Italian equivalent of "coeur majeur."Specifically, the Italian masculine noun "cuore" and the French masculine noun "coeur" mean "heart." The Italian masculine/feminine adjective "maggiore" and the French masculine adjective "majeur" mean "major, principal." The pronunciation is "KWOH-reh mahdj-DJYOH-reh" in Italian and "kuhr mah-zhoor" in French.
Lunedì is an Italian equivalent of the French word lundi.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. It means "Monday". The pronunciation will be "LOO-ney-DEE" in Italian and "lehn-dee" in French.
Francesca is an Italian equivalent of the French name Francine.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The French and the Italian names relate to the English name "Frances". The pronunciation will be "frahn-TCHEY-skah" in Italian and "Frawn-seen" in French.
Massaggiatore is an Italian equivalent of the French word masseur. The masculine singular noun translates as "massager" in English. The pronunciation will be "mas-SAD-dja-TO-rey" in Italian and "ma-suhr" in French.
Nord is a French equivalent of the Italian word norte.Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article le means "the." The pronunciation is "nohr."
Cavolo is an Italian equivalent of the French word chou. The respective pronunciations of the masculine singular noun -- which translates as "cabbage" (Brassica oleracea) -- will be "KA-vo-lo" in Italian and "shoo" in French.
Vasaia is an Italian equivalent of the French word potière. The feminine singular noun translates into English as "female potter" or "potteress." The respective pronunciations will be "va-SEYE-a" in Italian and po-tyehr" in French.