"And I am a blue-eyed Italian" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "E io sono un italiano dagli occhi azzurri."
Specifically, the subject pronoun io means "I." The verb sono means "(I) am." The masculine singular indefinite article un means "a, one." The masculine noun italiano means "Italian." The word dagli combines the preposition da with the masculine plural definite article gli to mean "with." The masculine noun occhi means "eyes." The masculine adjective azzurri means "blue."
The pronunciation is "EE-oh SOH-noh oo-nee-tah-LYAH-noh dah-lyee OHK-kee ahts-TSOOR-ree."
I'm an blue eyed italian
Ti amo, occhi azzurri! in Italian means "I love you, blue eyes!" in English.
occhi azzurri is the Italian phrase for blue eyes
gli azzurri. (lyee aTTS-oor-ree)
"The Blues" is an English equivalent of Gli Azzurri. The masculine plural definite article and noun reference Italy's blue-clothed, national soccer team. The pronunciation will be "lyee at-TSOOR-ree" in Italian.
'Azzurri' in Italian translates to 'light blue' or 'sky blue'. It is often used to refer to the Italian national sports teams, which traditionally wear light blue uniforms.
Forza, squadra! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Go, Team!" The feminine singular nouns translate literally into English as "Force (power, strength), team!" and will be heard in regard to Italy's beloved Azzurri (Blues) soccer team. The pronunciation will be "FOR-tsa SKWA-dra" in Italian.
Occhi azzurri sensuali! and Occhi azzurri sexy!are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Sexy blue eyes!" Context makes clear whether "sensuous" (case 1) or "sexy" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "OK-kee ad-DZOOR-ree sen-SWA-lee" and "OK-kee ad-DZOOR-ree SEK-see" in Pisan Italian.
Diavoli azzurri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "blue devils." The masculine plural noun and adjective prove to be affectionately and disparagingly applied, according to perspective, in sports, such as to the French and Italian blue-shirted national soccer teams. The pronunciation will be "DYA-vo-lee AD-DZOOR-ree" in Italian.
E io sono un italiano dagli occhi azzurri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "And I am a blue-eyed Italian."Specifically, the subject pronoun io means "I." The verb sono means "(I) am." The masculine singular indefinite article un means "a, one." The masculine noun italiano means "Italian." The word dagli combines the preposition da with the masculine plural definite article gli to mean "with." The masculine noun occhi means "eyes." The masculine adjective azzurri means "blue."The pronunciation is "EE-oh SOH-noh oo-nee-tah-LYAH-noh dah-lyee OHK-kee ahts-TSOOR-ree."
"Blue eyes, say Good night!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Occhi azzurri, dì buona notte! The masculine plural noun and adjective, present imperative, and feminine singular adjective and noun serve as an example of a difference between English and Italian whereby the second-mentioned language has two forms of "you," a formal singular -- which is the case here -- and plural for strangers and those senior in age, rank or status and an informal singular and plural for those within the speaker's close circle of family, friends, and peers. The pronunciation will be "OK-kee ad-DZOOR-ree dee BWO-na NOT-tey" in Italian.
Italian teams (of any sport) are known as the Azzurri, because of the colour of the jerseys they wear, which is light blue ("azzurro", in italian). This colour used to accompany the coat of arms of the former Italian royal family, the Savoy, on the national flag.
Gli Azzurri (The Blues)