In what langauge is the word kafan? You should include the name of the language when asking about non-English words.
Non-pertinent is just one French equivalent of the English word "irrelevant."Specifically, the adverb non means "not." The masculine adjective pertinent means "pertinent, relevant." The pronunciation will be "no-pehr-tee-naw" in French.
The English word "spurious" means not genuine, not real. If a thing is non-spurious, it is therefore genuine.Spurious derives from Latin spurius, meaning "bastard", or "something rejected as false", while the prefix non- is one of many ways that English expresses the negative (derived from Latin non, meaning not).
I don't think it is. The word is onomatopaeic, which means that it represents the sound of the thing. So anyone hearing the word 'bee', when spoken slowly, would think of the sound of buzzing, even if they didn't speak English.
"it" already is an English word.
"I don't want to wait" is an English equivalent of "Non voglio aspettare."Specifically, the adverb "non" means "not." The verb "voglio" means "(I) am wanting, do want, want." The infinitive "aspettare" means "to wait."The pronunciation is "nohn VOH-lyoh AH-speht-TAH-reh."
"I don't want" in English means Non voglio in Italian.
"I don't want to wait. I want it now" is an English equivalent of "Non voglio aspettare. Lo voglio ora."Specifically, the adverb "non" means "not." The verb "voglio" means "(I) am wanting, do want, want." The infinitive "aspettare" means "to wait." The masculine singular personal object pronoun "lo" means "it." The adverb "ora" means "now."The pronunciation is "nohn VOH-lyoh AH-speht-TAH-reh loh VOH-lyoh OH-rah."
voglio essere voglio essere
La voglio in Italian means "I want her" or "I want it" in English.
Sai che non voglio farti del male.
Voglio pasta calda! in Italian means "I want hot pasta!" in English.
Voglio che tu mi torna in Italian is "I want you to return to me" in English.
"I want" and "I wish" are English equivalents of the Italian word voglio. The present indicative in the first person singular also translate into English as "I am wanting (wishing)," "I'm wanting (wishing)," or "I do want (wish)" according to context. Regardless of meaning, the pronunciation will be "VO-lyo" in Italian.
Demo I like you a lot or Demo I love you is an English equivalent of 'Demo ti voglio bene'. In the word by word translation, the personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The verb 'voglio' means '[I] am liking or loving, do like or love, like or love'. The adverb 'bene' means 'well'. It's pronounced 'DAY*-moh tee VOH-lyoh bay*-nay*'.*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
"I wanna you!" in English is Ti voglio! in Italian.
I don't want to be a burden is an English equivalent of 'Non voglio essere un peso'. The adverb 'non' means 'not'. The verb 'voglio' means '[I] want or wish'. The infinitive 'essere' means 'to be'. The masculine indefinite article 'uno'* means 'a, one'. The masculine noun 'peso' means 'weight, burden'. All together, they're pronounced 'nohn VOH-lyoh EHS-seh-reh oon PEH-soh'.*The vowel 'o' of 'uno' drops before a noun that begins with a consonant.