In Greek, the translation of 'verso' from Italian is 'στροφή' (strofi), which means 'turn' or 'verse.'
Busan and Pusan are Italian equivalents of the English name "Pusan." The proper noun in question is the second major city in South Korea after the Republic's capital city of Seul ("Seoul").
In Italian, the date is typically written with the day first, followed by the month and then the year. For example, "20 luglio 2022" would be how you write "July 20, 2022" in Italian.
No, the name Pablo is not Italian in origin. The masculine proper noun instead serves as the Spanish equivalent of "Paul," whose translation into Italian is Paolo("POW-lo").
The term "wop" is believed to have originated as a pejorative slur used to describe Italian immigrants in the United States. It is thought to have been derived from the acronym "without papers" or from the Italian slang "guappo," which means thug or criminal.
In Italian, "nada" translates to "niente" in both Portuguese and Spanish.
There are over 270,000 words in the Italian language, making it one of the richest and most expressive languages in the world.
Bene, grazie, e tu [or Lei] is an Italian answer to the question 'How are you'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'bene' means 'well'. The interjection 'grazie'means 'thank you'. The conjunction 'e' means 'and'. The personal pronouns 'tu' and 'Lei' mean 'you'. The word 'tu' is the form that's used within an individual's close circle of family and friends. The word 'Lei' is the form that's used with an individual who's senior in age or position, or who isn't part of that close, familial and friendly circle. The phrase is pronounced 'BEH-nay GRAH-tsee-ay ay too [lay]'.
The term "guido" is a slang, derogatory term used to describe an Italian-American man who is perceived as being stylish, flamboyant, and macho. It is often associated with stereotypes related to appearance, behavior, and attitudes.
"Vente" is not an Italian word. You probably mispelled it. If it is "vende", it means "She/he sells"o r "She/he's selling". If it is "vento", that is "wind". If it is "ventre", that is belly, womb. An "venti" is the number twenty, but also the plural of "wind".
Before 1066, everyday life was primarily agrarian, with the majority of people living in small villages and working on farms. Society was hierarchical, with a dominant feudal system, and the church playing a central role in people's lives. Communication and travel were limited, and most people had a strong connection to their local community and relied on subsistence farming for their livelihood.
First answer.
No it is either German or Yiddish
Second answer.
It is a German name !
There is a very old well called the "Schnatterloch" in the town of Miltenberg which is on the river Main in Bavaria.
Unfortunately I haven't found out what the name means.
The link below shows a photograph of the "Schnatterloch"
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It is possible that it is connected to the verb schnattern meaning to chatter; or quack (when referring to the noise that geese make)
You can say "Ciao, bella" in Italian to say "hello beautiful."
To join the Italian Mafia, individuals typically need to be of Italian descent, have a criminal record, demonstrate loyalty to the organization, and be willing to commit criminal acts as directed by higher-ranking members. It is an exclusive and secretive criminal organization with strict rules and initiation processes.
Yes I am one half Italian/Neapolitan. The majority of Italians have brown hair and eyes to start with not black. and there are many looks in Italy. There is a couple of misconceptions. But yes they are smart in all parts of the country. Whether it is at cooking, general life skills or working around bureaucracy or making great art music or science etc. The Italians know how to make stuff(removed s word) that's good quality and they know how to live well (la dolce vita). I think there is some inaccuracy in IQ testing because intelligence socially and emotionally EQ is also important. I would like to point out that I'm a 22 year old gen z young adult writing this in 2022. If you really want to know about Italians go to Italy. The internet is close to being there but not the same. Also not everyone speaks English there in some rural areas so parlo italiano (speak Italian) if you want to visit some places or bring a translator. Back to the point Leonardo da Vinci was Italian and he was one of histories smartest men. Race doesn't necessarily equate to intelligence look at Americans even though I'm Canadian; I know the US had dumb rednecks to the smartest astronauts or business people(Elon Musk).
"Don" is a term of respect used in the Italian Mafia to refer to a high-ranking member. It is similar to calling someone "boss" or "leader" in English. The Don typically holds a position of authority within the Mafia organization.
"Guinea" or "Guinny" is said to be the most vile racial slur that can be used against an Italian-American. Refers to the Guinea Coast of Africa; using this slur is a very offensive way of implying that Italian-Americans are non-whites (something we tend to get very defensive about!!).
Unlike the "N-word", which African-Americans sometimes use to address each other, no Italian-American would ever address another Italian-American using this word. Nor would they use the word "WOP" (also offensive, but not in a racial way). HOWEVER, it IS common for Italian-Americans to refer to each other as "dego" or "dago"; this is used the same way that blacks use the N-word with each other.
Yes, Platino is an Italian name.
Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form and as a possible surname. It means "platinum." Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "pla-TEE-no" in Italian.
Yes, Marissa is an Italian name.
Specifically, the name functions as a feminine diminutive or proper name. Among Italian Americans, it may represent a combination of the Latin word maris ("sea") or the Italian name Maria ("Mary") with the diminutive ending -issa ("dear, little, small, sweet"). It also may serve as a contracted form of Maria Isabella ("Mary Isabelle"), Maria Luisa ("Mary Louise"), or Maria Rosaria("Maria Rosary").
The pronunciation will be "ma-REES-sa" in Italian.
Bwohn Nah-TAH-lay is the Italian pronunciation of 'Buon Natale'. The two words make up a common Christmas greeting among Italian speakers. The masculine adjective 'buono'* means 'good'. The masculine gender noun 'Natale' means 'Nativity'.
*The final vowel may be dropped when an adjective comes before a noun. In the example, the second 'o' in 'buono' doesn't appear in the greeting.
Some common Italian names for males are Giovanni, Luca, Marco, and Alessandro. For females, popular Italian names include Sofia, Giulia, Valentina, and Chiara.
'Buon Natale' is an Italian equivalent of 'Merry Christmas'. It's the traditional greeting in Italy. It's pronounced 'BWOH-nah-TAH-leh'.
bwohn nah-TAH-leh is a pronunciation of the Italian words for 'Merry Christmas'. The words are spelled 'Buon Natale'. The masculine adjective 'buono'* means 'good'. The masculine noun 'Natale' means 'Nativity'.
*The vowel 'o' drops before a noun that begins with a consonant.
Boun Natale
Italian is primarily spoken in Italy, but it is also spoken in parts of Switzerland, San Marino, Vatican City, and some regions of Croatia and Slovenia. Additionally, there are Italian-speaking communities in countries around the world due to Italian diaspora.