La mia famiglia comprende quattro membri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "My family consists of four members." The pronunciation will be "la MEE-a fa-MEE-lya kom-PREN-dey KWAT-tro MEM-bree" in Italian.
Come stai? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How you doin'?" The interrogative uses the second person informal singular form of the present indicative that is employed with family members, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "KO-mey steye" in Italian.
"Listen to me!" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Ascoltami! The command may be heard among family members, friends and peers since the second person informal singular "you" is used. The pronunciation will be "a-SKOL-ta-mee" in Pisan Italian.
"Where are you?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Dove sei? The interrogative and second person informal singular may be heard asked of a member of the speaker's close circle of family members, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "DO-vey SEH-ee" in Italian.
"Dwarf carbon" and "dwarf Carbo" are English equivalents of the Italian name Carbonana. The surname is a variation derived from the Carbo members of the extended Papirius plebeian family network in ancient Rome. The pronunciation will be "KAR-bo-NA-na" in Pisan Italian.
"My dear, eat!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Mangia, mia cara! The second person informal singular present imperative and feminine singular possessive and pronoun may be heard said at meal times in exchanges among family members, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "MAN-dja MEE-a KA-ra" in Italian.
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"Write Italian!" and "You write Italian!" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Scrivi italiano. Context makes clear whether the second person informal singular present and masculine singular noun refer to a command to one of the speaker's family members, friends or peers to write in Italian (case 1) or to an observation of being able to do so (example 2). Either way, the pronunciation remains "SKREE-vee-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
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"Good day, my dear! What are you doing?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Buon giorno, cara mia! Che fai? The masculine singular adjective and noun, feminine singular adjective/pronoun and possessive, interrogative, and second person informal singular present indicative may be heard said to one of the speaker's family members, friends, or peers. The pronunciation will be "bwon DJOR-no key feye" in Italian.
Ciao, bello! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Bye, handsome!" The masculine singular greeting also may be translated into English as "Hello (Hi), handsome!" according to context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "tchow BEL-lo" in Italian.
"Hello again!" or "Hey there again!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Re Coucou! The greeting tends to be used among members of a close circle of family members, friends and peers. the pronunciation will be "ruh koo-koo" in French.
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