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Yes, Italians are known to applaud. Italians tend to be a critical but appreciative audience. Entertainers and speakers tend to like to present in the different regions of Italy. Italians are protective and proud of their regional traditions. But they're appreciative of outstanding achievements and relevant information from others. That's why Italians and non Italians alike consider it an honor to perform before audiences throughout Italy.
The term heritage center is a common noun unless you are referring to a specific heritage center such as The Italian American Heritage Center or The American West Heritage Center, for example.
No, heritage is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to the traditions, customs, and beliefs that are passed down from one generation to another.
The word heritage is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun. A heritage is things or qualities received from those who came before us (note: the physical things are not the heritage, the process that things come to us is the heritage).
Three syllables are in the word heritage.
Most of the Italians share a common Latin heritage although some come from other ancestries. In spite of this, all of the Italians are considered as citizens of the Italian Republic.
Gina Twigg has written: 'An Italian heritage' -- subject(s): Biography, Italians
What American city do most Italians live in
most of the Italians are catholics, so yes.
Italians use Euro. Most of the country's in Europe do.
Italians
in the country of Italy
Most Italians are
Most Italians moved to Long Island in New York or to Chicago, Illinois.
It is because Italians do not want anyone with African heritage in their country. So he decided to play for where he felt welcomed and appreciated and that is Gabon.
Nope, unless you are referring to recent immigrants from Africa into Sicily. Ethnic Sicilians do not have any African ancestry and are the same as other Italians.
Italians