"lui" means "him" in Italian.
In Italian, "lui" means "he" when used as a pronoun to refer to a male subject. It is one of the ways to address or talk about a male person.
"Lui fait quelque chose" means "he/she does something to him/her" in French.
The conjugation of the Italian word 'andare' in the present tense is: io vado tu vai lui/lei va noi andiamo voi andate loro vanno
No, "minigooch" does not mean anything in Italian. It is not an Italian word or term.
No, "Cicci" does not mean "Frank" in Italian. "Frank" in Italian is "Francesco" or "Franco."
No, "tt" does not mean aunt in Italian. In Italian, "aunt" is typically translated as "zia."
Ha, Lui ha.
Lui è. es. He is Francesco -> Lui è Francesco
Lui manga
Lui è ignorante
lui morde /or/ morde
Yes. The personal pronoun 'lui' may mean 'he, him' in its role for emphasis in a sentence. It also may mean 'to him, to her, to it' in its role as the indirect object of the verb of the sentence.
Lui farebbe meglio che me.
A lui gli piaceva Roma? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Did he love Rome?"Specifically, the preposition a is "to". The personal pronouns lui and gli mean "him". The verb piaceva means "(it) was pleasing to". The feminine noun Roma translates as "Rome".The pronunciation will be "ah lwee lyee pyah-TCHEH-vah ROH-mah" in Italian.
fiez-vous Ã? lui (not "en lui") means : trust him.
Lui è così bello.
lazy = lui 'being lazy' = 'lui zijn'
La barca di lui is an Italian equivalent of 'his boat'. The feminine definite article 'la' means 'the'. The feminine noun 'barca' means 'boat'. The preposition 'di' means 'of'. The personal pronoun 'lui' means 'he, him'.