It's pronounced like "eel grah-NAH-yo." Just imagine you're a fancy Italian chef saying it with flair while you sprinkle some parmesan on your pasta. Now go impress your friends with your newfound linguistic skills, you saucy linguist!
Il gèle is pronounced "eel zhell". Gèle is pronounced the same as the French word gel.
il-le-jit-a-mit (illegitimate)
many is 'beaucoup' if the situation is 'many believe that..' then you must say 'il y a beaucoup' baucoup is pronounced bowcou 'il y a' is pronounced 'ell e ah'
Il pleut. (Pronounced "Ill pluh".)
He in French is il pronounced "Ill"
Approximately "dhroo-shoo-il".
The word "iliopsoas" is pronounced as "il-ee-oh-so-as." It consists of three parts: "ilio" (pronounced "il-ee-oh"), referring to the ilium, "psoas" (pronounced "so-as"), which is a muscle in the lower back. Emphasis is typically placed on the "so" in "psoas."
'Eel fohr-NAH-yoh' is how 'il fornaio' is pronounced in Italian. But the pronunciation goes so quickly that it sounds like 'eel fohr-NEYE-oh'. The phrase means 'the baker' in English.
Sábháil. Pronounced "Saw Voil"
Il gèle is pronounced "eel zhell". Gèle is pronounced the same as the French word gel.
Il y'a six(pronounced seece) annee
'I fiumi' is the plural of 'il fiume'. It's pronounced 'ee FYOO-mee'. The plural and singular forms of the noun are both in the masculine gender.