"Un po' di questo e un po' di quello" is an Italian equivalent of "A little of this and a little of that."
Specifically, the phrase "un po', un poco" means "a little bit, a small quantity." The preposition "di" means "of." The masculine singular demonstrative pronoun "questo" means "this." The conjunction "e" means "and." The masculine singular demonstrative pronoun "quello" means "that."
The pronunciation is "oon POH di KWEH-stoh e oon POH di KWEHL-loh."
"Little brother" in English is fratellino in Italian.
"Little man" in Italian is "Omino."
"Little island" in English means isolotto in Italian.
"Little one" in English is piccolino in Italian.
"Little onion" in English is cippollino in Italian.
"Little fish" in English is pesciolino in Italian.
Piccolo is the Italian equivalent of 'little'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine form is 'piccola'. But another Italian word for 'little', 'piccini', tends to be used in the phrase 'the little ones'.
"Little mouse" in English means topolino in Italian.
The Italian translation for "little pig" is "maialino."
"Little" in English is piccola in the feminine and piccolo in the masculine in Italian.
"Little flower" in English means fiorellino in Italian.
Little Jimmy's Italian Ices was created in 1971.