informal : di mi ... is more tell me, with the context assumed.
You tell them what you wish. It's Italian for 'greeting'.
The best way to find out if someone is of Italian heritage is to ask them.
Can I tell you something? posso dirti qualcosa? Tell you something = dirvi qualcosa
Gioacchino Rossini composed the "William Tell" Opera.
bambolina
Perché non m'hai detto ciò prima? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Why didn't you tell me this earlier?" The question also translates literally as "Why did you not tell me this sooner?" in English. The pronunciation will be "per-KEY non meye DET-to tcho PREE-ma" in Pisan Italian.
To say when you were born in Italian, I will tell you, You say: Quando sei NATO/a? That's how you say it, For more Italian questions ask me, and i will tell you my password on moshi monsters, Im a member Im on level 32, im a monstar, I have all moshlings
Become an Italian Citizen, go to the government agenty that distributes them
The incomplete phrase "Tell you!" in English is Ti dico!or Ti diciamo! in Italian. The form of the verb may be interpreted in English only as belonging to the first person singular "I" (case 1, "I tell you!") or the first person plural "we" (example 2, "We tell you!") in the present tense for this somewhat awkward phrase. The respective pronunciations will be "tee DEE-ko" or "tee dee-TCHA-mo" in Italian.
"I mean" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Voglio dire. The present indicative in the first person singular and the present infinitive translate literally into English as "I am wanting (wishing) to say (tell)," "I'm wanting (wishing) to say (tell)," "I do want (wish) to say (tell)," and "I want (wish) to say (tell)" according to context. The pronunciation will be "VO-lyo DEE-rey" in Italian.
He is the son of an Italian immigrant who had to Anglicize his name in order to advance his career. So he is most definitely Italian... a simple web search would tell you as much.
how the hell do i know