ATTN ,
I am a private investor i give out secured guarantee loans to
Business Men and women who are into Business transaction,automobile
purchase, house purchase loan and other personal loans E.T.C. we give out
long term loan for five to fifty years maximum with 3% interest rate. In
this you can as well tell us the amount you need so that will can send
you the terms and condition that is if you are really interested in
getting a loan from us, Loans are given out in Euros, pounds and United
States Dollar the maximum I give is $20,000,000 USD and the
minimum $5,000 USD.
I also render Collateral And Non- Collateral Loans For Your Business
Start up.
If interested contact us Now @: erivanloancompany@Yahoo.com
erivanloancompany@yahoo.com
"Hockey" is the same in Italian as in English.Specifically, the Italian word is an English loan word. It is considered masculine in Italian. The form remains the same in the singular and the plural.The pronunciation is "OH-keh."
"Ashley" in English means Ashley as an English loan name and Cenerentola (from cenere for "ashes" and prato for "lea") literally in Italian.
Cowboy is an English loan word in Italian.Specifically, the English loan word is a masculine noun in Italian. Its singular definite article is il ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is un, uno ("a, one").Otherwise, the traditional Italian equivalent is mandriano. It also is a masculine noun. The pronunciation is "mahn-DRYAH-noh."
Assisi is an Italian loan name in English.
Linguine is an Italian loan word in English.
Pizzeria is an Italian loan word in English.
Paige is an English loan name in Italian.
Gary is an English loan name in Italian.
Dylan is an English loan name in Italian.
'Tapis roulant' is an Italian equivalent of 'treadmill'. It's a French loan word. The other equivalent is the English loan word, 'treadmill'. Either way, it's considered masculine in gender and takes as its definite article 'il' ['the'] and as its indefinite 'uno' ['a, one'].
"Bikini" is the same in English and, as a loan word, in Italian.
'Prequel', as an English loan word, tends to be an Italian equivalent of 'prequel'.