Bree is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.
Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It originates in the Irish Gaelic word brigh for "exalted one, high one" or "power". The pronunciation will be "bree" in Italian.
Translation: la brillance du soleil (lah bree-yawn-s dew so-lay)
It is pronounced "bree-wat."
The pronunciation of "debris" as "dah bree" is due to its French origin. In French, the word is pronounced with emphasis on the second syllable. English borrowed the term from French, and over time the pronunciation evolved to reflect the original French pronunciation.
the bride is translated "la mariée" in French.
Your nickname could be Bri, Anna or Briann. I think it should be Bria or Bri Bri, that is what I call my bff, Brianna
Brigida is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Bridget."Specifically, the noun functions as a feminine proper noun. It originates in the Irish Gaelic name Brighid ("high force," "high power"). The pronunciation will be "BREE-djee-da" in Italian.
As neither Irish nor Scottish Gaelic has 'Q' or 'W' the 'qword' is incorrect; 'brèagha' (beautiful/lovely) is pronounced bree-a.
The Scottish Gaelic for beautiful is breagha, which is pronounced BREE-A.***********************************************************(other Scottish Gaelic words would be àlainn, bòidheach, rìomhach)In Irish "My name is beauty" is " Áilleacht is ainm dom"
Ibrida in the feminine and ibrido in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "hybrid".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine form is pronounced "EE-bree-dah". The masculine form is pronounced "EE-bree-doh" in Italian.
The girl's name Breanna is pronounced bree-ANN-ah. It is of English origin. Variant spelling of Brianna. It is of Irish, Gaelic and Celtic origin
Sabrina is the same in English and Italian. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun -- whose origins clearly connect with the ancient Roman name for England's River Severn and whose translation into English may be "boundary" -- will be "sa-BREE-na" in Italian.
Another name for crab soup is 'partan bree' - Gaelic for crab gravy!
Britannico is an Italian equivalent of 'British'. It's a masculine adjective that's pronounced 'bree-TAH-nee-koh'. The feminine form is 'britannica', which is pronounced 'bree-TAH-nee-kah'.
"Beautiful books" or "Nice books" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase bei libri.Specifically, the masculine adjective bei means "beautiful, handsome, nice." The masculine noun libri means "books." The pronunciation is "beh LEE-bree."
Bei libri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "nice books."Specifically, the masculine adjective bei means "beautiful, gorgeous, handsome, nice, pretty." The masculine noun libri means "books." The pronunciation is "beh LEE-bree."
Libri di Giovanni is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "John's books".Specifically, the masculine noun libri is "books". The preposition di means "of". The masculine noun Giovanni translates as "John".The pronunciation will be "LEE-bree dee djoh-VAHN-nee" in Italian.
The Gaelic word brígh is the origin of the English name "Bridget," whose most famous name-holders are Saints Bridget of Kildare, Ireland (451?-521?) and Bridget of Sweden (1303-July 23, 1373). The word translates to "power," "strength" or "virtue" in English. A lady with the above-mentioned name nowadays will be called Brighid ("BREE-yihd") in Irish Gaelic and Bríghid ("BREEJ-eh" in Scots Gaelic.