Heart and soul written in Italian?

Answer 1

'Cuore e alma' is an Italian equivalent of 'heart and soul'. It used to be that the conjunction 'e' ['and'] was written 'ed' before words beginning with vowels. But nowadays it tends to be common not to do so. The phrase is pronounced 'KWOH-reh AHL-mah'.

Answer 2

Due cuori, un'anima is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "two hearts, one soul."

Specifically, the number due means "two." The masculine noun cuori means "hearts." The feminine indefinite article una* means "a, one." The feminine noun anima means "soul."

The pronunciation is "DOO-eh KWOH-ree oo-NAH-mee-mah."

*The vowel a may drop before a noun that begins with the same vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the article and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.