No, English and Italian names may be pronounced quite differently in the respective languages. Sometimes, native speakers try to preserve the original language's pronunciation rules. Other times, they adapt the word to their own language's pronunciation rules. So Italian names that follow Italian speaking emigrants/immigrants may be pronounced so differently that the spelling changes over time in the new homeland.
No, names in Italian are pronounced differently than in English due to differences in pronunciation rules. It is important to learn the correct pronunciation of Italian names to use them accurately.
Forenames, nicknames and surnames originating in the west and south European countries of France and Italy explain the phrase French and Italian names. Some first names look the same, such as the French Paul, and others different, such as the Italian Paolo ("Paul"), from their English counterparts. Some last names likewise may be recognizable, such as the French Saint-Martin, and others not, such as Azzarà("fisherman") in Sicily, vis-à-vis their English equivalents.
Some examples of words that are the same in English and Italian include: pizza, pasta, espresso, gelato, and cappuccino.
Kayla is spelled the same in Italian as it is in English, since it's not an Italian name.
The following ten words are spelled the same in English and Italian, because they are all Italian loan words in English: Broccoli; Diva; Lasagna; Opera; Pasta; Pizza; Ravioli; Spaghetti; Spumoni; Zucchini.
Names aren't translated, so it's pronounced pretty much the same.
It is still Garry.All names in English would still be the same in Italian and other languages
The word leader is said the same in Italian as it is in English. This word is said as dux in Latin and lider in Spanish.
The word boutique is said the same in Latin as it is in English. This word is also said the same in Spanish, Italian, and French.
The same way, names aren't translated.
Vanessa is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the English and the Italian names are feminine proper nouns. They are pronounced more or less the same in both languages. In Italian, the pronunciation will be "vah-NEHS-sah."
The word longhorns is said the same in Spanish as it is in English. This words is also said the same in Italian.
The first name of Mia is said the same way in Latin as it is in English. This name is also said in Spanish and Italian the same way as it is in English.
The state Delaware is said the same in Spanish as it is in English. Delaware is also said the same in Italian and Latin.
The word metric is said the same in Latin as it is in English. In Italian it is said as the word metriico.
Gil is the same in Italian as in English.Specifically, the Italian and the English names are masculine proper nouns. They are nicknames for Gilbert in English and Gilberto in Italian. The pronunciation is "djeel" in terms of the nickname and "djeel-BEHR-toh" in terms of the complete Italian name.
"Monica" is the same in Italian and in English.Specifically, the Italian and the English words are feminine proper nouns. In both languages, the name is a popular choice for first and middle names. The Italian pronunciation is "MOH-nee-kah."
ZOÉ [so'e]; [θo'e][s] as in say[θ] as in thin[o] as in Italian "volo" (I want)[e] as in Italian "dicere" (to say) or more or less as in English "bed"