The singular organica and the plural organiche in the feminine and the singular organico and the plural organici in the masculine are literal Italian equivalents of the English word "organic." The particular choice depends upon the gender and number of the desired item. The respective pronunciations will be "or-GA-nee-ka" and "or-GA-nee-key" in the feminine and "or-GA-nee-ko" and "or-GA-nee-tchee" in the masculine in Italian.
The Tamil phrase "Nee un appavukku ethanavathu paiyan" translates to "How many sons do you have?" in English. The literal translation is as follows: "Nee" means "you," "un" means "your," "appavukku" means "father's," "ethanavathu" means "how many," and "paiyan" means "son." So, when put together, it means "How many sons do you have?"
Ho finito is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I finished." The pronunciation will be "o fee-NEE-to" in Italian.
Nee-chan means older sister. It can also be used to address a female stranger in lieu of a name, sort of like "miss" in English. (Eg: Nee-chan, can you tell us how to get to Tokyo Tower?)
Yes, nee is a word.
You can say "നീ ഞാൻ ദേവലോകം" (Nee njan devalokam) which means "You are my sweetheart" in Malayalam.
Nee ente makal anu
nee ente chakkarayaanu...
Is this what you are always asking?
Nee means "You" when translated from Malayalam to English.
"This" is nee
It means "sorry, I will be going, see you later"
In Malayalam, you can say "നീ എന്റെ മനസ്സിലും എപ്പോഴും ഉണ്ട്" which is pronounced as "Nī eṉṟe manassiluṁ eppōḻuṁ uṇḍu".
Alle ragazze ispano-americane piacciono i ragazzi italiani? and Alle ragazze ispaniche piacciono i ragazzi italiani? are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Do Hispanic girls like Italian boys?" Context makes clear whether girls from Latin America (case 1) or Spain (example 2) suit. The respective pronunciation will be "AL-ley ra-GAT-sey ee-SPA-no-a-MEY-ree-KA-ney PYAT-tcho-no ee ra-GAT-tsee-ta-LYA-nee" for Latin America and "AL-ley ra-GAT-tsey ee-SPA-nee-key PYAT-tcho-no ee ra-GAT-tsee-ta-LYA-nee" for Spain in Pisan Italian.
Gianni is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Johnny." It represents a diminutive -- along with Giovi, Ianni, Nani, Nanni, Vanni, and Zani -- to the masculine proper noun Giovanni("John," from the ancient Hebrew יהוח×?ן (Yehōchānān, "Gift of God"). The pronunciation will be "DJAN-nee" -- as well as "DJO-vee," "YAN-nee," "NA-nee," "NAN-nee," "VAN-nee," "ZA-nee" -- for the nickname and "djo-VAN-nee" for the forename in Italian.
nee enthu cheyyukaya ?
Answerduh-EEN-uh Div-na