"TAHN-tee BAH-tchee" is the way to pronounce "tanti baci."

Specifically, the masculine plural adjective "tanti" means "so many." The masculine plural noun "baci" means "kisses." Its plural definite article is "i" ("the"), and its plural indefinite article is "dei" ("some").

Almost all Italian natives are bilingual in that they speak very well both their local dialect and standard Italian. Nowadays there are fewer and fewer illiterates who do not speak the official language very well.

Even the elderly who mainly speak a dialect are exposed to Italian everyday, because that is the language spoken on the telly or in public offices.

Foreigners living in Italy, or some well-educated people, often speak other languages too.

Young people are supposed to speak English, because it is a mandatory subject for all, during compulsory education. But, unfortunately, English teachers are very rarely English natives in Italian schools, so do not expect everybody to possess a high level of English.

In some provinces and regions other languages are spoken too. E.g. French in Valle d'Aosta and German in Sudtirolo and Trentino. Also Slovene, in Friuli Venezia Giulia.

Italian, but there are many dialects and a few regional languages such as Ladino. Some people in the Dolomites speak a dialect of German. Near the French border there are dialects of Occitan or Provençal spoken as well as French. In Trieste some people speak Slovenian or Croatian, and in Sardinia they also have their own language.

Answer

The above is a good answer. In addition, Italy, like most other major European nations has growing numbers of apparently permanent immigrants for whom Arabic, Turkish, and other Middle Eastern and African languages are primary and will continue to be primary for at least another generation.
Italian...
They speak Italian.
Italian mostly, but English once and a while.
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Italian.
The country "shaped like a boot" is Italy.

Italians speak Italian.

"Bellezza bianca" is an Italian equivalent of "white beauty."

Specifically, the feminine singular noun "bellezza" means "beauty." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one"). The feminine singular adjective "bianca" means "white."

The pronunciation is "behl-LEHTS-tsah BYAHN-kah."

"Capelet" is one English equivalent of the Italian word cappetta.

Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. It is formed by adding the diminutive ending -etta ("dear, little, sweet") to the feminine noun cappa ("cape, cowl, cloak, hood"). The pronunciation will be "kap-PET-ta" in Italian.

"Sons" is an English equivalent of the Italian word figli.

Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form. It also includes among its possible English translations "children, kids, offspring, sons and daughters" depending upon context. But whatever the context or meaning, the pronunciation remains "FEE-lyee" in Italian.

Yes, the Italian people are smart. They have many achievements in their homeland and abroad to attest to their intelligence. As an example, UNESCO has given a protected status to a number of sites that are important to the history and development of world cultures and of a world culture. The most number of archaeological and cultural sites thus far may be found in Italy.

Also for example, Italians and their emigrant descendants find themselves listed on the achievement rosters of many disciplines that range from the sciences through the humanities and into breakthrough technologies. In the way of another example, people like to live in or visit Italy or Italian communities worldwide. One of the reasons is the strong commitment to excellence that always has been the hallmark of Italian endeavors in art, business, cooking, fashion, literature, medicine, music, research, and science. Specifically, the Italian people and their descendants worldwide know how to produce and market an excellent package no matter what the product, the discipline, or the activity may be.

"How wonderful!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che meraviglia!

Specifically, the interrogative che means "that, what." The feminine noun meraviglia means "wonder." The pronunciation is "keh meh-rah-VEE-lyah."

Ops! is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Oops!"

Specifically, the Italian and the English words are interjections. One use is to express surprise over one's clumsiness or forgetfulness. The pronunciation is "ohpss."

'To laugh' is an English equivalent of 'ridere'.

The Italian word is a verb in its infinitive form. It's pronounced 'REE-deh-reh'. 'To laugh at' is 'ridere di', which is pronounced 'REE-deh-reh dee'.

Ciao or Ciao, Bello is an Italian response to 'Ciao, Bella'. The interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The feminine adjective 'bella' and the masculine 'bello' mean 'beautiful, handsome'. The feminine phrase is pronounced 'chow* BEHL-lah'. The masculine is pronounced 'chow* BEHL-loh'.

*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.

"Always near" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sempre vicino.

Specifically, the adverb sempre means "always, ever." The adverb/adjective vicino means "close by, near." The pronunciation is "SEHM-preh vee-CHEE-noh."

Bell'oceano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "beautiful ocean."

Specifically, the masculine adjective bello* means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun oceano means "ocean." The pronunciation is "BEHL-loh-TCHEH-ah-noh."

*The vowel o drops before a noun that begins with the same vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the last letter in the adjective and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.