Nicolas is a literal Italian equivalent of the Greek name Nickolis. Both forms originate in the original Greek Νικόλαος (Nikolaos), whose original meaning is "victory (of, to the) people." The pronunciation will be "NEE-ko-LAS" in Italian.
in French, the sea is translated 'la mer'
Greek=Γειά or Geiá Spanish= hola Italian=ciao Yiddish=העלא
In Greek, the translation of 'verso' from Italian is 'στροφή' (strofi), which means 'turn' or 'verse.'
Πάντα να είναι δική μου (Greek)Sempre essere miniera (Italian)
Gina is an Italian/Latin abbreviation of regina, meaning "queen." The Greek word is βασίλισσα (pronounced basílissa in Ancient Greek or vasílissa in Modern Greek).
"idiot" is greek (meaning something like a private person - maybe for a strange behavior?)... in Italian it's simply "idiota". It's "idiota". I'm 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."
When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione
"Ellen" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Elena. The feminine proper noun traces its origins back to the ancient Greek 'Ελενη (Helene) for "torch" or the ancient Greek Σεληνη (Selene) for "moon." The pronunciation will be "ey-LEY-na" in Pisan Italian.
At in Italian is just a. Answer: a
"Not italian" in English is non italiano in Italian.
Mare in Italian is "sea" in Italian.