'Io sono in Italia' is an Italian equivalent of 'I am in Italy'. Italian language speakers often may choose not to use subject pronouns, such as 'io' ['I'], other than for clarification or emphasis. Oftentimes, the subject is clear from the verb form. In this case, the subject pronoun is needed, because 'sono' may be the first person singular or the third person plural of the present indicative tense of 'essere'. The phrase is pronounced 'EE-oh SOH-noh ee-nee-TAH-lyah'.
You would say Mi trasferisco in Italia.
In Venice, you can say "caro" to address someone as "dear".
In Italia la lingua ufficiale è l'italiano
It's the same here in Italy
Ciao. Pronounced chowhi in italian is ciao
Noi amiamo l'Italia
Mother is madre in Italian, and father is padre.
The capital of Italy in Italian is Roma.
i would probably say Italy! Italian pride!
How do you say "I love you" in Italy? ti amo
I live in Italy, if you want to say Merry Christmas, all you say is Buon Natale!
La Stella notte di Italia