on vedi la malvagità, non parli la malvagità
It is Italian and as far as I can tell it's not proper. Most likely a slang form of Italian from the Italian-American immigrants, and from what I used to hear my family speak in Italian...it's not very nice.
This is a rough translation of tu sei pazzo. Meaning "you are crazy" or "thou art crazy". When English speaking people hear this Italian phrase it sounds like "doosie pots" or doozy bots" to their ears.
栄養系な人間 (eiyou-kei na ningen) is "Human Clone". Though it is perhaps most common to just hear the English word phonetically reproduced as クローン (kuroun).
"Ci sentiamo presto" is just one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Talk to you soon."Specifically, the reflexive pronoun "ci" means "ourselves." The verb "sentiamo" means "(We) are feeling/hearing, do feel/hear, feel/hear." The adverb "presto" means "soon."The pronunciation is "TCHEE sehn-TYAH-moh PREH-stoh."
That's what I hear its my last name!
"To hear from you" in English means sentire da te (one person) or sentire da voi (two or more) in Italian.
Felice di sentirti! in Italian means "Happy to hear from you!" in English.
Bello sentire da voi! in Italian means "Nice to hear from you all!" in English.
Parlare italiano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "To talk Italian".Specifically, the present infinitive parlare means "to speak, to talk". The masculine adjective/noun/pronoun italiano translates as "Italian". The pronunciation will be "pahr-LAH-rey EE-tah-LYAH-noh" in Italian.
Ci sentiamo presto, Bello! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Talk to you soon, Handsome!" The friendly statement translates literally into English as "We hear each other soon!" The pronunciation will be "TCHEE sen-TYA-mo PREH-sto" in Italian.
Yes she does, you should hear her singing in Italian with Andrea a world famous Italian singer
"Grazie e ci sentiamo presto" is just one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thanks and talk to you soon."Specifically, the masculine noun/interjection "grazie" means "thank you, thanks." The conjunction "e" means "and." The reflexive pronoun "ci" means "ourselves." The verb "sentiamo" means "(We) are feeling/hearing, do feel/hear, feel/hear." The adverb "presto" means "soon."The pronunciation is "GRAH-tsyeh TCHEE sehn-TYAH-moh PREH-stoh."
hear americans talk mess
Grazie mille! (Mi fa) piacere avere tue notizie! -- which literally means "(A) thousand thanks! (It gives me) pleasure to get your news" -- is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you so much! Nice to hear from you!" The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsyey MEEL-ley (mee fa) pya-TCHEY-rey a-VEY-rey TOO-ey no-TEE-tsyey" in Italian.
"Ci sentiamo dopo" is just one of many Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Talk to you later."Specifically, the reflexive pronoun "ci" means "ourselves." The verb "sentiamo" means "(We) are feeling/hearing, do feel/hear, feel/hear." The adverb "dopo" means "afterwards, later."The pronunciation is "TCHEE sehn-TYAH-moh DOH-poh."
"Plus je t'entends" translated from French to English means "The more I hear you."
"May I? What she said!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Posso? L'che lei ha detto! The question and request may be heard said regarding the speaker seeking to hear what a female colleague or witness is recorded as telling. The pronunciation will be "POS-so lo key LEH-ee a DET-to" in Italian.