Should be available on Amazon Prime Video :)
Del Carlo in Italian means "Charles's" or "of Charles" in English.
There are many Cinderella-like stories from many cultures, so there are many settings. The ancient Egyptian story about the girl Rhodopsis is set in Egypt; the Chinese story about the girl Ye Xian is set in China. There is also an Arabian, Japanese and an Italian version. The French author Charles Perrault wrote about a girl called Cinderella in 1697. In all of these stories, the girl's house is set in a place without a name. There are many different setting throughout the Disney movie. A few of the settings are inside the small cottage house with the stepsisters/mother, but the most popular setting is the castle's ballroom, where Cinderella meets the prince.
italian and english
Marilyn monroe spoke some Italian from her grandparents, and her father was an Italian immigrant, her mother although Italian too, spoke perfect English.
He speaks English and Italian
"Happily ever after" in English means per sempre felici e contenti in Italian.
"Different" in English is diverso in Italian.
"Translate English into Italian" in English is Traduca l'inglese in italiano in Italian.
Italian is considered a "Romantic" language, whereas, English is a "Germanic" language.
different teams and it's no different to English and Finnish Soccer
"The muses" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase le muse. The feminine plural phrase nevertheless may be translated into English as merely "muses" since English and Italian have different perspectives on definite articles. The pronunciation always will be "ley MOO-zey" in Italian.
Differente is an Italian equivalent of the English word "different".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. It may designate someone female/something feminine or someone male/something masculine that is "different". The pronunciation will be "DEEF-fe-REN-te" in Italian.
"Not italian" in English is non italiano in Italian.
"Queen" in English is regina in Italian.
"To have" in English means avere in Italian.
Italian marita(italian)=Italian marries(english)
"To walk happily" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase marciare con felicità .Specifically, the present infinitive marciare is "to march, stride, walk." The preposition con means "with." The feminine noun felicità translates as "felicity, happiness."The pronunciation will be "mar-TCHYA-rey kon fey-LEE-tchee-TA" in Italian.