'Il tuo Dio', 'il suo Dio', 'il vostro Dio'or 'il Loro Dio' may be Italian equivalents of 'your God'.
The masculine singular definite article 'il' means 'the'. The masculine adjectives 'tuo' as the informal singular, 'suo' as the formal singular, 'vostro' as the informal plural, and 'Loro' as the formal plural each mean 'your'. The masculine noun 'Dio' means 'God' in the singular.
The forms 'tuo' and 'vostro' are used in the speaker's circle of family, friends and peers. The forms 'suo' and 'Loro' are used outside that circle and when the 'you' and 'you all' are senior in age, position or rank.
All together, they're pronounced as follows: 'eel TOO-oh DEE-oh', 'eel SOO-oh DEE-oh', 'eel VOH-stroh DEE-oh', and 'eel LOH-roh DEE-oh'.
"God" in English is Dio in Italian.
The Italian equivalent of "God" is "Dio."
"To leave it to God" in English is lasciarlo a Dio in Italian.
"God's gift" in English is regalo di Dio in Italian.
"In God we trust!" in English is Abbiamo fede in Dio! in Italian.
"Thank you, God!" in English means Grazie, Dio! in Italian.
"God of darkness" in English means re delle tenebre in Italian.
"For the glory of God" in English is Per la gloria di Dioin Italian.
Dio è lì! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "God is there!" The declaration also translates as "God is (in) that moment!" in English. The pronunciation will be "DEE-o eh lee" in Pisan Italian.
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DioPadre...
"Only God will judge me!" in English is Solo Dio mi giudicherà! in Italian.