Forenames, nicknames and surnames originating in the west and south European countries of France and Italy explain the phrase French and Italian names. Some first names look the same, such as the French Paul, and others different, such as the Italian Paolo ("Paul"), from their English counterparts. Some last names likewise may be recognizable, such as the French Saint-Martin, and others not, such as Azzarà("fisherman") in Sicily, vis-à-vis their English equivalents.
French names include Pierre, Marie, and Luc. Italian names include Giovanni, Sofia, and Alessandro.
Francesca is an Italian equivalent of the French name Francine.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The French and the Italian names relate to the English name "Frances". The pronunciation will be "frahn-TCHEY-skah" in Italian and "Frawn-seen" in French.
Apple - Manzana (Spanish), Pomme (French), Apfel (German), Mela (Italian), Ringo (Japanese) Banana - PlΓ‘tano (Spanish), Banane (French), Banane (German), Banana (Italian), Banana (Japanese) Orange - Naranja (Spanish), Orange (French), Orange (German), Arancia (Italian), Orenji (Japanese) Grape - Uva (Spanish), Raisin (French), Traube (German), Uva (Italian), Budo (Japanese) Strawberry - Fresa (Spanish), Fraise (French), Erdbeere (German), Fragola (Italian), Ichigo (Japanese)
The French plural form of "l'italien" (Italian) is "les italiens."
Switzerland is the country that has French, German, and Italian as official languages.
Deux is a French equivalent of the Italian word due. The respective pronunciations of the masculine plural number -- which translates into English as "two (2)" -- will be "duh" in French and "DOO-ey" in Italian.
Francesca is an Italian equivalent of the French name Francine.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The French and the Italian names relate to the English name "Frances". The pronunciation will be "frahn-TCHEY-skah" in Italian and "Frawn-seen" in French.
Simonetta is an Italian equivalent of the French name Simonette.Specifically, the Italian and French names are feminine proper nouns. The pronunciation of the Italian name is "SEE-moh-NEHT-tah." The pronunciation of the French name is "see-moh-neht."
You can be French and speak Italian, but speaking Italian does not mean you are French.
Alaina doesn't have a spanish translation. There are French, Irish, and Italian names that are similar to it though.
Jacqueline is a French equivalent of the Italian name Giacomina.Specifically, the Italian and French names are feminine proper nouns. They both trace their origins back to the original masculine Hebrew name יעקב (Ya'aqob, Ya-aqov), which literally means "He who follows upon the heels of one." The pronunciation is "DJYAH-koh-MEE-nah" in Italian and "zhah-kleen" in French.
Giacomina is an Italian equivalent of the French name Jacqueline.Specifically, the Italian and French names are feminine proper nouns. They both trace their origins back to the original masculine Hebrew name יעקב (Ya'aqob, Ya-aqov), which literally means "He who follows upon the heels of one." The pronunciation is "DJYAH-koh-MEE-nah" in Italian and "zhah-kleen" in French.
Géraldine is a French equivalent of the Italian name Geraldina.Specifically, the French and the Italian names are feminine proper nouns. They trace their origins back to the original Old French and Old German masculine name Gérald. The original meaning of the name is "spear ruler."The pronunciation is "zheh-rahl-deen" in French and "DJEH-rahl-DEE-nah" in Italian.
Dominica is an Italian equivalent of the French name Dominique.Specifically, the Italian and the French names are feminine proper nouns. They trace their origins back to the masculine name Dominic, from the Latin word dominicus ("of Our Lord," del Nostro Signore). The pronunciation is "DOH-mee-NEE-kah" in Italian and "doh-mee-neek" in French.
Nicola is an Italian equivalent of the French name Nicole.Specifically, the Italian and French names are feminine proper nouns although the Italian also may be masculine. The name traces its origins back to the Greek name Νικόλαος(Nikolaos). Its original meaning is "victory of the people" (vittoria del popolo).The pronunciation is "nee-kohl" in French and "nee-KOH-lah" in Italian.
If it is a first name, it is left unchanged in French, names are not translated. If it is the musical term, it is also the same as English, "aria", as it is Latin or Italian.
Italian is an adjective, not a noun. The French word for Italian is Italien.
Italien (masculine); and I think its Italienne in feminine. The French word for "Italian" is "Italien."