Cuanto is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word quanto.
Specifically, the word most familiarly functions as an interrogative. It includes among its translations the popular questions of "How many?" or "How much?" The pronunciation will be "KWAN-to" in both Italian and Spanish.
( linda = beautiful = pretty ? > ' BELLA ' . )
The term 'nada' is a word from the Portuguese and Spanish languages. In English, the translation is 'nothing'. The equivalent in Italian is niente.
'Cheech' doesn't directly translate from Mexican Spanish to Italian, as it's a nickname or name that may not have a literal translation.
Boschetto is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish name Sandoval. The surname may originate in ancient Iberian cultures -- whose surviving language and society are Basque and the Basque Country -- where Zandabal relates to "coppice" or "grove." The pronunciation will be "bo-SKET-to" in Italian and "SAN-do-VAL" in Spanish.
Diavoletto is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word diablito. The masculine singular noun translates literally into English as "little devil." The respective pronunciations will be "DYA-vo-LET-to" in Italian and "dya-BLEE-to" in Spanish.
"How much?" in English is Quanto? in Italian.
Quanto costa?
Quanto costa per notte? in Italian means "What is the cost per night?" in English.
"How much does this cost?" in English means Quanto costa questo? in Italian.
Per quanto tempo starai lì?
Ciao, quanto tempo è passato! in Italian means "Hi, so (or how) much time has passed!" in English.
"And how much?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase E quanto? The conjunction and interrogative pronoun also translate literally into English as "And how many?" The pronunciation will be "ey KWAN-to" in Italian.
Amigo in Spanish is amico in Italian.
José in Spanish means Giuseppi in Italian.
Felicia in Italian and Spanish is Félicie in French.
"Isabella" in English and Spanish is Isabella in Italian.
Manuel in Portuguese and Spanish is Manuele in Italian.