"Dammi i soldi" is an Italian equivalent of "Give me the money."
Specifically, the imperative "da" means "(Informal singular you) give." The personal pronoun "mi" means "to me." The masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine noun "soldi" means "coins, money."
The pronunciation is "DAHM-mee-SOHL-dee."
Cristoforo Colombo, otherwise known as Christopher Columbus.
The Euro is Italian money. The Italian Lire was withdrawn in 1992.
In Italian, "give me" is translated as "dammi".
Un sacco di soldi is Lots of money in Italian.
"Dai mi forza" is Italian for "give me strength" or "give me power."
No flowers to an Italian man.
"Give me kisses!" in English means Dammi baci! in Italian.
"Give me the money!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "Dammi i soldi!"Specifically, the imperative "da" means "(informal singular you) give." The personal pronoun "mi" means "to me." The masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine plural noun "soldi" means "coins, money."The pronunciation is "DAHM-mee-SOHL-dee."
The Italian money was the Lira
"I don't give a ... about you!" in English is Me ne sbatto di te! in Italian.
"Give me a clue!" in English means Dammi un indizio! in Italian.
Euro