Di is an Italian equivalent of the French word de.

Specifically, the French and the Italian words are both prepositions. They each translate as "of, from." The pronunciations are "dee" in Italian and "duh" in French.

"Hello, Rome!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Roma!

Specifically, the interjection ciao means "bye, goodbye, hello, hi" depending upon context. The feminine noun Roma translates as "Rome." The pronunciation will be "tchow* RO-ma" in Italian.

The pronunciation is similar to that of the English exclamation "Ow!"

Come si chiama la tua scuola? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What is your school's name?"

Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The reflexive pronoun si means "herself, himself, oneself." The verb chiama means "(He/she/it) is called, (formal singular You) are called." The feminine definite article la means "the." The feminine possessive adjective tua means "your." The feminine noun scuola means "school."

The pronunciation is "KOH-meh see KYAH-mah lah TOO-ah SKWOH-lah."

"Handsome man" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bell'uomo.

Specifically, the masculine adjective bello* means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun uomo means "man." The pronunciation is "beh-LWOH-moh."

*The vowel o drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the second letter l of bello and immediately before the first letter of the following word.