Statua is an Italian equivalent of the Etruscan word fleres. The Italian feminine singular noun translates into English as "statue." The pronunciation will be "STA-too-a" in Italian.
"Anthony" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Antonio. The pronunciation of the masculine proper noun -- whose origins go back to the Latin family name Antonius("inestimable"?), of possible more ancient Etruscan derivations -- will be "an-TO-nyo" in Italian.
The Etruscan civilization was known for the character of their art and the distinct tenants of their religion. The civilization was based on the Italian peninsula.
Lucrezia is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Lucretia".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It may originate from the Roman name Lucretius, from the Latin lucrum for "profit, wealth". Or it may originate from the north Italy's ancient Etruscan language. The pronunciation will be "loo-KRET-tsa" in Italian.
When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione
English gets it from Italian "razza'" which is probably Etruscan in origin.
At in Italian is just a. Answer: a
no it isn't that's me i just googled my name and found this if you want more info about James fleres visit my website JamesFleres.com
"Not italian" in English is non italiano in Italian.
Mare in Italian is "sea" in Italian.
Translated from the Italian, it means "the woman is fickle".
"Out" in English is fuori in Italian.
Joseph is translated as Giuseppe in Italian.