If you love both Italian and Spanish but cannot choose which one to study, you should consider which language would serve you well most in your chosen career. Spanish is more popular than Italian so that is something to consider also.
If you mean the "romance languages", then they are French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
That is in Italian, not Spanish. A rough translation from Italian to English would be: "Nothing and no one is as beautiful as you and I love you."
There are 5 romantic (love) languages, they are Spanish, Portuguese, French, Romanian, and Italian. There are tests online that people can take that match you with one of those 5 languages.
Two hearts one love in Italian Due cuori un amore
Dondoli! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word ¡Meza! The Italian and the Spanish verbs translate as "(that) I may bob," "(that) he (it, one, she, you) may oscillate (rock)" and "(you) Sway!" according to English contexts. The respective pronunciations will be "don-DO-lee" in Pisan Italian and "MEY-za" in Uruguayan Spanish.
No, Italians are not Europeans.It is often said that, Italians are 'aliens' to Europe.In fact, it is fair to assert that Italy is a country in Europe, but the population in it is not European.
"You will always be the one I love!" in English is Tu sarai sempre la persona che amo! in Italian.
As in any relationship, NO ONE has the power..it should be an equal, mutual thing between both parties. LOVE HAS NO LIMITS. LOVE MEANS NEVER CONTROLLING THE OTHER OR HURTING THEM.
Yes, Spanish and Italian are both Romance languages, which means they share a similar Latin-based vocabulary and grammatical structures. While they have differences in pronunciation, vocabulary, and some grammar rules, speakers of one language can usually understand basic conversations in the other.
No. The 'i' ending indicates the word is a plural, probably in Italian. In fact, calamari is the Italian word for squids.The Spanish word for one squid is calamar, for two, calamaros.
Compare is an Italian equivalent of 'compadre'. The word in Italian is pronounced 'kohm-PAH-ray'. It's a masculine gender noun whose definite article is 'il' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'uno' ['a, one']. Both the Italian and the Spanish words may be translated at 'compatriot, fellow countryman, villager'.
Giaime is just one Italian equivalent of the Spanish name Jaime.Specifically, the word is a masculine proper noun. It serves as one of several equivalents of the Spanish name. It traces its origins back to the Hebrew name יעקב Ya'akov, "to follow, to be behind").The pronunciation will be "DJEYE-me" in Italian.