Circolo or cerchio can me used to say circle in Italian.
"Circle" in English is circolo in Italian.
Lou D'Angelo has written: 'What the ancients said' 'A circle of friends' 'How to be an Italian' -- subject(s): Humor, Italian National characteristics
Alfa romeo i believe
Con amicizia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "with friendship." The prepositional phrase also translates as "with (a) circle of friends." The pronunciation will be "ko-NA-mee-TCHEE-tsya" in Italian.
Columbus Circle is named after Christopher Columbus! The City of New York made it a project for the 400th anniversary of Columbus's voyage, hiring traffic planners, architects, and artists to design the circle. In the middle is a column with a statue of Christopher Columbus, created by Italian sculptor Gaetano Russo. Thousands of Italian-Americans raised money to pay for this tribute to their countryman. Over the years, New York has grown and changed around the circle, but it is just as beautiful as ever.
"Do you understand?" and "You understand" are English equivalents of the Italian word Capisci. Context makes clear whether the speaker is asking or stating something of someone within their close circle of family, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "ka-PEA-shee" in 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.
Yes, 'Nino' is used in Italian as a nickname, a term of affection for someone who's part of the close circle of family and friends. It's pronounced 'NEE-noh'. The feminine equivalent, 'Nina', is pronounced 'NEE-nah'.
"Round" as an adjective and "circle" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word tondo.Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective or of a noun. As a noun, the word may be preceded by the definite article il ("the") or the indefinite un ("a, one"). Either way, the pronunciation is unchanged: "TOHN-doh."
The informal singular 'Te lo meriti' to family and friends, or the formal singular 'Se lo merita' to those senior in age or position or outside of the speaker's close familial and friendly circle, may be Italian equivalents of 'You deserve it'.
"Seh" is the way to pronounce "sei."Specifically, the Italian word is the second person informal singular of the infinitive "essere" in the present indicative. It means "(you) are." This is the form of "you" that is used with someone from the speaker's close circle of family, friends and peers.
"For you, tomorrow!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase per te, domani! The preposition, second person informal singular, and adverb may be heard said to someone from the speaker's close circle of family, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "per te do-MA-nee" in Italian.