Brutta donna is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "ugly woman." The feminine singular adjective and noun model an exception -- that for emphasis -- to the general Italian rule of having modifiers follow -- not precede -- what they describe. The pronunciation will be "BROOT-ta DON-na" in Italian.
Bellissimo is Italian for very beautiful (masculine) or very handsome.
Despair; VERY loosely translated
Molto bella! or Molto bello! in the singular and Molto belle! or Molto belli! in the plural are literal Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Very beautiful!" Context makes clear whether feminine (cases 1, 3) or masculine (examples 2, 4) gender suits. The respective pronunciation will be "MOL-to BEL-la" or "MOL-to BEL-lo" in the singular and "MOL-to BEL-ley" or "MOL-to BEL-lee" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
The Japanese word for "table" is very similar to English: 'teeburu'
'Very, very good' is an English equivalent of 'buonissima'. The Italian word is the feminine singular form of the superlative. The masculine form for 'very, very good' is 'buonissimo'.
"Very" in English means molto in Italian.
"Very funny!" in English is Molto divertente! in Italian.
"We are very beautiful!" in English is Siamo bellissime!in Italian.
Molto in Italian means "very" in English.
Fortissimo in Italian is "very strong" in English.
"Very handsome" in English means molto bello in Italian.
"You are very kind!" in English is Sei molto gentile! in Italian.
"I am very sorry!" in English is Sono molto spiacente! in Italian.
"Very well!" in English means Molto bene! in Italian.
"Very slow" in English means molto lento in Italian.
"It was very delicious!" in English is Era molto delizioso! in Italian.
"Very romantic" in English means molto romantico in Italian.