Giovanni Carlo is an Italian equivalent of the English name "John Charles." The masculine proper names may serve as examples of first and middle names or of forenames and surnames in both languages. The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee KAR-lo" in Italian.
"John Charles" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Giancarlo. The masculine proper name reflects the merger of Gian, from Giovanni ("John"), with Carlo ("Charles"). The pronunciation will be "djan-KAR-lo" in Pisan Italian.
"John" in English is Gian or Giovanni in Italian.
"Shaun" in English is the Italian name Giovanni ("John") or the Irish loan name Shaun in Italian.
Geroianni in Italian is "Elder John" or "Venerable John" in English through its Greek origins in geros for "elder" or "old" and Iannis" for "John."
Giovanni is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Jon".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It means "John" or "Jon" in English. The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee" in Italian.
"Jack" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Gian. The diminutive in question represents a shortened form of the masculine proper noun Giovanni ("John"). The pronunciation will be "djan" in Italian.
"John" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Giovanni. The masculine proper name originates in the ancient Hebrew יהוחנן (Yehōchānān, "God has mercy" or "Gift of God"). The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee" in Italian.
"Hello, John! I hope that you understand Italian!" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, John! Spero che tu capisca l'italiano! The pronunciation will be "tchow djohn SPEY-ro key too ka-PEA-ska LEE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
Juan is typically translated to John in English.
In Italian, 'baseball' is merely 'baseball' - save for the Italian accent. This is because it is the given name of something - given names (i.e. John, Eiffel, Coliseum) do not change when converting from one language to another.
Giovanni Tre e Sedici is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "John Three and Sixteen." The phrase refers to two particularly beloved and instructive New Testament chapters by Saint John the Apostle (A.D. 6? to A.D. 100?). The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee trey SEY-dee-tchee" in Pisan Italian.
Giovanni as a native name and Ian as an English/Gaelic loan-name are Italian equivalents of the English name "Ian." The respective pronunciations of the masculine proper names -- both of which translate as "John" -- will be "djo-VAN-nee" and -- depending upon the speaker's birthplace -- "ee-ahn" or "yahn" in Italian.