There are many English to Italian translation guides that are free online however, one may purchase a guide to translations from English to Italian at any office supply store.
Ha is an Italian equivalent of the English word "has".Specifically, the word is a verb in the third person of the present indicative. It means "(he/it/she) has" or "(formal you) have". The pronunciation will be "a" in Italian.
Troia is an Italian equivalent of the English name Troy.Specifically, the English proper noun may be the name of a person or a place. The Italian proper noun is the name of a place or the last name of a person. The pronunciation is "TROH-yah."
"I gild" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Doro.Specifically, the word is in the first person of the present indicative. It means "(I) am gilding, do gild, gild". The pronunciation will be "DOH-roh" in Italian.
Dallas is an English loan word in Italian.Specifically, the word is a proper noun. It may designate a person or place. The pronunciation will be "DAHL-lahss" in Italian.
"Person" in English is persona in Italian.
Verona is the name of the northern Italian city in both English and Italian. Historically, a variant form is 'Veronia'. An individual who is from Verona is called 'Veronese' regardless of whether that person is female or male.So is Veronia the translation in Italian?
"Which", "whom" and "whose" are English equivalents of the Italian word cui depending upon context.Specifically, the Italian word is a relative pronoun. It translates as "which" when referencing an animal and as "whom" when referring to a person. The pronunciation will be "kwee" in Italian.
"You all" is an English equivalent of the Italian word voi.Specifically, the personal pronoun voi is in the second person plural. It is the informal form of "you all." The pronunciation is "voy."**The sound is similar to that in the English noun "toy."
sei la persona più Bella del mondo the exact translation :)
"To you all" is an English equivalent of the Italian word ve.Specifically, the Italian word is a personal pronoun. It is the informal second person in the plural. It is the special form that vi takes before another pronoun or for emphasis.The pronunciation is "veh."
"She" and "(formal singular) you" are English equivalents of the Italian word lei.Specifically, the word is a personal pronoun. It may be translated into English as either the third person singular pronoun "she" or the second person singular pronoun "you" in its formal form. Either way, the pronunciation will be a very rapidly articulated "leh-ee" in Italian.
Loro is an Italian equivalent of the English word "their".Specifically, the word is a possessive adjective. There is just the one form regardless of whether the object or person in question is feminine/female or masculine/male. The pronunciation will be "LO-ro" in Italian.