Yes, you may consider yourself Italian even if you're only part Italian. You particularly may consider yourself so if you know and like the culture, the dances, the food, the history, the language, the literature, and the music of the Italian peninsula and islands. And sometimes your unofficial self image may be backed up by some official recognition of your Italian-ness. For example, it validates one's self image of oneself as an Italian if that perception is supported by the official status, as one of Italy's citizens or residents.
Do you know at least a little bit of the Italian language? Do you you a little bit about Italy history and culture? Do you know we don't eat spaghetti and meatballs in Italy? Have you ever been in Italy or do you plan of visiting it? Most importantly do you feel Italian? If so, I think you can consider yourself Italian. Genes don't matter, is how you feel, how you live, how you think and what you know which is important. Otherwise immigration and integration wuold never work
aggiungami-I have no idea how to say that you'll have to work that part out yourself
Their all part Italian. Mikey-Italian&Portorican Vinny-^^^ (same)^^^^ Madison- Is Italian(part) Nick- Full Italian Louis- Italian(part) Thomas- Italian(part)
Part in Italian is parte.
Miranda Cosgrove is only Italian but since she lives in America she is considered to be American. Her Ethnic background which is her international language is Italian.
Yes, his father is Italian and his mother is part Italian and part French.
Italy and most of its vacinity Italian is the majority language not only of Italy, but also San Marino, Vatican City, and part of Switzerland.
Not at all. I am Italien and only have six letters in my last name
Yes, she is part Italian.
To be self-reliant, it is imperative that you trust yourself and your judgment. You rely only on yourself and your abilities.
Greek is spoken only in Greece. Latin is not spoken anywhere, is the official language of the Vatican along with Italian but they speak Italian.
The Romans ate mostly the seafoods that could be called Italian foods today. They did not have pasta or tomatoes which are the base for many of the foods that we consider "Italian". However the did eat many fresh fruits and vegetables which are still part of the Italian diet. Olives and olive oil was used by the Romans just as they are used today.