"There isn't any more..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Non c'è più... . The adverb, demonstrative pronoun elided with present indicative verb in the third person singular, and adverb -- which most famously reference a song popularized by Celtic Woman -- translate likewise into English as "There is no longer," "There is no more," and "There isn't any longer." The pronunciation will be "non tcheh pyoo" in Italian.
I've no longer heard you... is an English equivalent of 'Non ti ho più sentito'. The adverb 'non'means 'not'. The personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The auxiliary 'ho' means '[I] have'. The adverb 'più'means 'more, longer'. The past participle 'sentito' means 'heard, felt'. All together, they're pronounced 'nohn tee oh pyoo sehn-TEE-toh'.
"I love you" and "I love you all" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Vi amo. The pronunciation of the phrase -- whose feminine/masculine object pronoun may refer formally to one person or informally to more than one -- will be pronounced "vee A-mo" in Italian.
Im-pi-an
ピアス , read: (pi - AA - su) It's an inserted word from English (gairaigo), they don't have an original word for piercings as far as I know.
'pi son' is 'are more'. Pi son is pronounced 'Peeh-SOON'.
The prophets wrote the books of Tauns and Alenas, Waters and Airs, and was translated to English in 1523 to 1624.The original texts were translated from Greek and Afrikaans, Egyptian.
pi
well i think it will be the opposite of pi
1706
"I love you most of all!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ti amo più di tutto!Specifically, the object pronoun ti is "(informal singular) you." The present indicative verb amo means "(I) am loving, do love, love." The adverbial phrase più di tuttotranslates as "more than everything, most of all" from the combination of the adverb più ("more, most"), the preposition di ("of"), and the masculine indefinite adjective/noun/pronoun tutto ("all, everybody, everyone, everything").The pronunciation will be "tee A-mo pyoo dee TOOT-to" in Italian.
we have to look at the formula and it is 2*Pi*R for the circumference and for the area is is pi*R2 and for which number is the Square the same as when you reproduce it with 2 it is 2 because 2*pi*2 is 4pi and when you do 22*pi it is also 4 pi so. sorry for my bad English im am dutch and we are the only country who has translated terms for maths. all the other use the latin terms. weird isn't it??
The Greek letter Pi (Ï€) is the equivalent to the English/Latin letter P
pi was used by the ancient Greeks because is the first letter of the Greek word for periphery. No English man was involved.