Per the Urban Dictionary, and also spelled "dago", the derogatory (and offensive) slang term "daigo" means an Italian who gives a bad name to all Italians. This type of Italian generally thinks he is a "tough guy" and can easily be spotted by being not very intelligent and a failure in most aspects of life. The daigo attempts to justify this by acting tough in an illogical manner.
Using the term "daIgo" to refer to an Italian person is considered derogatory and offensive. It stems from a slur used against Italian immigrants in the past. It is disrespectful and should be avoided.
"Chi le ha chiamato da" in Italian translates to "Who called you from." It is a question asking for the identity of the person who made a call from a specific number.
In Italian, "lui" means "he" when used as a pronoun to refer to a male subject. It is one of the ways to address or talk about a male person.
"Parliamo" means "we speak" in Italian. It is the first person plural form of the verb "parlare" which means "to speak."
"Alexa" does not have a specific meaning in Italian as it is a proper noun used as a name.
The Italian word "onomastico" translates to "name day" in English. It refers to the celebration of the feast day of the saint the person is named after.
A short person........in Italian Neapolitan dialect
It is a slang word and offensive to a member of a Latin race, especially Italian, Spanish and Portuguese
It is unclear, but strongly suggests an Italian person. Freelance technical Italian translator is a better way.
A tedious or unpleasant person.
"Alexa" does not have a specific meaning in Italian as it is a proper noun used as a name.
When you call a person a sloth it means that person is slow.
It means that the person you're trying to call declined your call
Tenille in Italian means a person who is very bubbly and sporty!!!
"Offensive term for an Irishperson" Like Dago for Italian person.
If a person's name is Stella, that is her name regardless of what language you are speaking. As a common noun, "stella" is Italian for "star."
The person is stubborn or unyielding
E cosa vuol dire? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "And what does it mean?" The pronunciation of the interrogative in the present indicative of the third person singular will be "ey KO-sa vwol DEE-rey" in Italian.