"Of" is the meaning of the word de that sometimes precedes an Italian surname.
Specifically, the word may be a shortened form of dei. That word combines the preposition di with the masculine plural article i to mean "of the." Otherwise, it can show the influence of other cultures, such as French in the northern parts of the Italian peninsula.
The pronunciation is "duh" in the original French and "deh" in Italian.
It is of Italian or Spanish origin. It is more likely Italian because it has the name '' de'' before the name '' Nino''
"Luke's" and "of Luke" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase De Luca. The preposition and masculine proper noun serve as a surname whose spelling reflects French cultural and historical influences on insular and peninsular Italy. The pronunciation will be "dey LOO-ka" in Italian.
"De Rosa" in Italian translates to "of the rose," with "de" meaning "of" and "rosa" meaning "rose." It may be a surname or part of a company name.
"Luke's Allegra" is an English equivalent of Allegra de Luca. The feminine proper name, preposition, and masculine proper name translate literally to English as "Allegra of Luke," with de replacing the Italian di as an indicator of French and Spanish cultural, economic, and political influences on insular and peninsular Italy. The pronunciation of the complete forename and surname will be "al-LEY-gra dey LOO-ka" in Italian.
Divano is an Italian equivalent of the English word "sofa." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun will be "de-VA-no" in Italian.
"Bathroom" in English is (il) bagno in Italian and (la) salle de bains in French.
"Of" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian word de. The preposition in question occurs in terms of familial titles -- from French and Spanish occupational influences on Italian bio-geography -- in place of the standard di("from," "of") in the modern language. The pronunciation will be "dey" in Italian.
Vino de ragno
English, from the Norman surname De l'aunaie meaning "from the alder grove" in French.
"De" or "di" at the beginning of Italian names typically mean "of" or "from" and are used to indicate a familial connection to a specific place or family. It is a part of the surname and signifies the person's lineage or origin.
It can be translated to english as followed. Than nothing or never-mind.
"Active life" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase vita attiva. The feminine singular noun and adjective in question translates by word order into English as "life (lifestyle) active." The pronunciation will be "VEE-tat-TEE-va" in Italian.