Belle scarpe is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "beautiful shoes".
Specifically, the feminine adjective belle means "beautiful". The feminine noun scarpe translates as "shoes". The pronunciation will be "BEHL-ley SKAHR-pey" in Italian.
"Shoe" in English is scarpa in Italian.
Dove sono le scarpe? in Italian is "Where are the shoes?" in English.
Grazie per le scarpe! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you for the shoes!" The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsyey per ley SKAR-pey" in Italian.
Scarpe eleganti is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "dress shoes." The above-mentioned feminine plural noun and adjective literally translate into English as "elegant shoes." The pronunciation will be"SKAR-pey EY-ley-GAN-tee" in Italian.
"Shoes" is an English equivalent of the Italian word scarpe.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is le ("the"). Its plural indefinite article delle means "some." The pronunciation is "SKAHR-peh."
Joseph in Italian is Giuseppe. Joseph is translated to Giuseppe in Italian. I would guess that "Zeppe" can be a diminutive form of Giuseppe or Giuzeppe (which are Italian versions of Joseph"), in which case, "Zeppe" is akin to a nickname of Joseph which would be "Joe" or "Joey."Normally, however, the common diminutive form is Peppe. Zeppe is also the word to define platform shoes, and is the plural of zeppa.
Bellina ragazzina italiana is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "pretty little Italian girl." The feminine singular adjective, noun, and adjective model two tendencies in Italian grammar, with adjectives generally following nouns but sometimes preceding and with diminutive endings conveying special meanings (bella ["beautiful"] becomes bellina ["pretty"] and ragazza ["girl"] becomes ragazzina ["little girl"]). The pronunciation will be "bel-LEE-na RA-gat-TSEE-na EE-ta-LYA-na" in Italian.
Per favore pulitevi le scarpe! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Please clean shoes!" The preposition, masculine singular noun, present imperative in the second person informal plural, second person informal plural reflexive pronoun, feminine plural definite article, and feminine plural noun translate literally into English as "Out of courtesy clean the shoes!" The pronunciation will be "per fa-VO-rey poo-LEE-tey-vee ley SKAR-pey" in Italian.
"Scarpe fighe" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "hot shoes."Specifically, the feminine noun "scarpe" means "shoes." The feminine adjective "fighe" means "hot." The pronunciation is "SKAHR-peh FEE-gheh."
"Shoes" in Japanese is "kutsu". 靴 (kutsu)
Compra molte scarpe! in the singular and Comprate molte scarpe! in the plural are literal Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Buy lots of shoes!" The two above-mentioned present imperatives indicate that the speaker is on familial, friendly, peer-like terms with the listener (listeners) since they are both in the informal form of the Italian equivalent of "you." The respective pronunciations will be "KOM-pra MOL-tey SKAR-pey" in the singular and "kom-PRA-tey MOL-tey SKAR-pey" in the plural in Italian.
Scarpe is an Italian equivalent of the English word "shoes."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is le ("the"). Its plural indefinite article delle means "some." The pronunciation is "SKAHR-peh."