Want this question answered?
nome, pronounced no-may
Bushemi (in Italian).
Forte is an Italian equivalent of 'Bryan'. The Celtic name is pronounced 'BREEH-ahn' in Italian. It means 'strong'. The equivalent in Italian is pronounced 'FOHR-tay'.
Forte is an Italian equivalent of 'Briana'. The Celtic name is pronounced 'bree-AH-nah' in Italian. It means 'strong'. The equivalent in Italian is pronounced 'FOHR-tay'.
Jehn-TEE-leh is the way in which the Italian name 'Gentile' is pronounced.
Houston Street in New York City is named after William Houstoun, who was a delegate to the Continental Congress from 1784 - 1786. Because his name was pronounced "house-tun", that's how the street name is pronounced.
In the Neapolitan dialect, D'Addio is pronounced as "duh-DEE-oh" with the stress on the second syllable. The "D'" is typically pronounced as "duh".
Probably Italian. If it is Italian, it could be pronounced "ROHT-see".
JEE-nee is the Italian pronunciation of 'Jeanie'. The Italian equivalent of the name is 'Gianna', which is pronounced 'JYAHN-nah'. It's a feminine name. Many names have feminine and masculine equivalents in Italian. In this case, the masculine equivalent is 'Gianni', which is pronounced 'JYAHN-nee'.
No, 'Valencia' is not an Italian name. It is a Spanish name often associated with the city of Valencia in Spain.
'Maria' is a name in the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish languages. In Italian and Spanish, it's pronounced 'mah-REE-ah'. In Portuguese, it's pronounced 'muh-REE-uh'.
Goffredo is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Jefferi".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun of Germanic origin (Gottfried, "God's peace"). It is pronounced "Gohf-FREY-doh" in Italian. Its feminine equivalent, Goffreda, is pronounced "Gohf-FREY-dah" in Italian.