Italian, Roman slang. As in the phrase, "Li mortacci tua!" Literally, the dishonored dead. The "acci" ending brings a negative sense to just about any Italian noun.
"Li mortacci tua!" (implied bad wishes) To your lousydead ancestors!
"all' anima de li mortacci tua!" To the souls of your lousy dead ancestors!
1st
It literally means: "your despicable dead relatives".
tua="your", singular
mortacci="despicable dead relatives"
It's used to express strong disapproval of someone (or something that somebody did)
variations :
"mortacci mia"=" my despicable dead relatives"
"mortacci sua"=" his/her despicable dead relatives"
"mortacci vostri"=" your despicable dead relatives", plural
2nd
Sometimes used like an element of surprise
1st
Someone punches you: "Mortacci tua! What the fuck are you doing?"
A group of people pull a prank on you: "Mortacci vostri! You guys are assholes"
2nd
-"Have you heard? He bought a new super-car!"
-"Mortacci sua!"
An Italian expression (the use is very common specifically in Rome) that in English means " Your fucking deadrelatives". In italian it makes more sense, trust me
A: Sorry! I didn't see you, oh god my yogurt is all on your gucci shirt!
B: Li Mortacci tua! You fucking idiot!