No. They are separate but similar languages and both descend from Latin. Italian retains more of the Latin elements, while Spanish has been substantially influenced both by the Basque language and by Arabic.
Marito is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word marido.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. The Italian and the Spanish words mean "husband". The pronunciation will be "ma-REE-to" in Italian and "ma-REE-tho" in Spanish.
Yes, Luis is a Spanish name. It is the Spanish form of the name Louis.
Nacho is a short form for the Spanish name Ignacio.
No, Italian people are not the same as Spanish people. For example, they speak Italian, and eat Italian food. Spanish people don't do that, they speak Spanish, and eat Mexican food.
"Signor" is an Italian term that means "mister" or "sir." In Spanish, the equivalent term is "señor."
Marito is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word marido.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. The Italian and the Spanish words mean "husband". The pronunciation will be "ma-REE-to" in Italian and "ma-REE-tho" in Spanish.
"Serious" is an English equivalent of the Italian and Spanish word seria. The word serves as the feminine singular form of an adjective. The pronunciation will be "SEH-rya" in Italian and Spanish.
The 'esta' form of Spanish has its equivalent in Italian. Specifically, it can be found in the conjugation of the infinitive 'stare'. The exact translation of 'esta' into Italian is 'sta'.
it means " The entertainer"----Armando is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Herman, which means "Army Man."Armando is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Herman, which means "Army Man."
Nuez is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word noce.Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. It means "walnut (Juglansspp)". The pronunciation will be "nwess" or "nweth" depending upon the Spanish speaker's birthplace and "NO-tche" in Italian.
"Dear" and "expensive" are English equivalents of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word caro. The word in question represents the masculine singular form of an adjective. The respective pronunciations will be "KA-ro" in Italian and Spanish and "KA-ru" in Portuguese.
Lorenzana is from the Spanish or Italian and is the feminine form of the Roman Laurentius (Lawrence).
Feminine is the gender of the word torre in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. The singular form of the feminine noun in question translates as "tower" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "TOR-rey" in Italian and Spanish and "TOH-khee" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
"Cedar" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word cedro. The noun is in the masculine singular form in all three of the above-mentioned languages. The pronunciation will be "TCHEY-dro" in Italian, "SEE-droo" in Portuguese, "SEY-dro" in Latin American Spanish and "THEY-dro" in peninsular Spanish.
Well, Italian words are more similar to English, but Spanish grammar is easier for an English speaker. Italian: tavolo is Table in English, but mesa in Spanish. Italian: cane is Canine in English, but perro in Spanish. Italian: ritornare is To return in English, but volver in Spanish. Italian: spendere is To spend in English, but gastar in Spanish. Italian: cercareis To search in English, but buscar in Spanish. Italian: arrivare is To arrive in English, but llegar in Spanish. Italian: forchetta(for-Ket-tah) is Fork in English, but grabador in Spanish. Italian: pepe is Pepper in English, but pimienta in Spanish. Italian: carota is Carot in English, but zanharia in Spanish. Italian: piselliare Peas in English, but guisantes in Spanish. Italian: banana is Banana in ENglish, but platano in Spanish. Plus there are many Italian words in English. Cooking/food, musical, and ghetto terms can be found in English from Italian.
Amigo in Spanish is amico in Italian.
Spanish = Gracias Italian = Grazie