Belle stelle is an Italian equivalent of 'beautiful stars'. The feminine adjective 'belle' means 'beautiful, handsome'. The feminine noun 'stelle' means 'stars'. Together, they're pronounced 'BEHL-leh STEHL-leh'.
Hai gli occhi belli is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "You have beautiful eyes." The subject pronoun tu (informal singular "you") need not precede the present indicative, masculine plural definite article, noun, and adjective since context and verb endings make the subject clear. The pronunciation will be "eye lyee OK-kee BEL-lee" in Italian.
Ti amo alle stelle e ritorno! and Vi amo alle stelle e ritorno! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I love you to the stars and back!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciation will be "tee A-mo AL-ley STEL-ley ree-TOR-no" in the singular and "vee A-mo AL-ley STEL-ley ree-TOR-no" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
Stars can be translated as "étoiles" (astronomical object).
The motto "Ad astra ad aspera" means " "To the stars by hardship (effort, work, difficulties)." It is also commonly translated to mean "A rough road leads to the stars." The original designer of the Great Seal of Kansas, John James Ingalls (1833-1900) once stated: "The aspiration of Kansas is to reach the unattainable; its dream is the realization of the impossible."
five stars - "cinque stelle"
Le cinque stelle per te! in Italian means "The five stars for you!" in English.
Polvere di stelle, which literally means dust of stars, is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "stardust." The pronunciation will be "POL-vey-rey dee STEL-ley" in Italian.
"When I look at all the stars in the sky, all I can think of is you!" in English is Quando guardo tutti le stelle in cielo, penso solo da te! in Italian.
Belle stelle is an Italian equivalent of 'beautiful stars'. The feminine adjective 'belle' means 'beautiful, handsome'. The feminine noun 'stelle' means 'stars'. Together, they're pronounced 'BEHL-leh STEHL-leh'.
Stars = Stelle
Hai gli occhi belli is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "You have beautiful eyes." The subject pronoun tu (informal singular "you") need not precede the present indicative, masculine plural definite article, noun, and adjective since context and verb endings make the subject clear. The pronunciation will be "eye lyee OK-kee BEL-lee" in Italian.
The singular ardente and the plural ardenti for a fire and the singular brillante and the plural brillanti for a star are Italian equivalents of the English word "blazing." The choice depends upon the number of "blazing" objects in question. The respective pronunciation will be "ar-DEN-tey" and "ar-DEN-tee" for a fire or fires and "breel-LAN-tey" and "breel-LAN-tee" for a star or stars in Italian.
"I love you, all the stars in the sky!" in English is Io vi amo, tutte le stelle nel cielo! or Vi amo, tutte le stelle nel cielo! in Italian. Context makes clear whether to add the first person singular io ("I") for emphasis since Italian mandates no pronouns if situation and verb endings make the speaker clear. The pronunciation will be "EE-o vee A-mo TOOT-tey le STEL-ley nel TCHEH-lo" in Italian.
Lustrini for sequins and scintillio for twinkling are literal Italian equivalents of the English word "glitter." The masculine plural noun of the first-mentioned example designates the decorative glitter on objects and textiles whereas the masculine singular noun in the second-mentioned instance refers to the sparkle and twinkle of such light-giving objects as stars. The respective pronunciations will be "loo-STREE-nee" and "sheen-TEEL-lyo" in Italian.
"Hoshi" is Japanese for star. In Japanese language there is no difference between a singular and a plural. So star and stars translation is the same = hoshi.
Ti amo alle stelle e ritorno! and Vi amo alle stelle e ritorno! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I love you to the stars and back!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciation will be "tee A-mo AL-ley STEL-ley ree-TOR-no" in the singular and "vee A-mo AL-ley STEL-ley ree-TOR-no" in the plural in Pisan Italian.