Palazzina is an Italian equivalent of 'small, little palace'. It's pronounced 'pah-lahts-TSEE-nah'. It's a feminine gender noun whose definite article is 'la' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].
poco means little
The Pitti Palace is in Florence, Italy.
Palazzo is the Italian equivalent of 'palace'. It's a masculine gender noun. The phrase 'royal palace' may be translated into Italian literally as 'palazzo reale'; or by the feminine gender noun 'reggia'. But a bishop's palace only is translated into the masculine gender noun 'vescovato'.
Florence :-)
Il palazzo.
"Jack little" and "small Jack" are English equivalents of the Italian name Giampiccolo. The surname in question combines the diminutive Gian ("Jack") for Giovanni ("John") and the masculine singular adjective piccolo ("little," "small"). The pronunciation will be "djam-PEEK-ko-lo" in Italian.
Spazzolino is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "little brush."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It combines the feminine noun spazzola for "brush" with the suffix -ino, -lino for "little, small." The pronunciation is "SPAHTS-tsoh-LEE-noh."
Biscietta is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "little snake".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. The ending --etta means "dear, little, small". The pronunciation will be "bee-SHET-ta" in Italian.
"PEET-tchee-NEE-nee" is a pronunciation of the Italian name Piccinini. The surname originates in the diminutive ending -ini ("dear, little, small, sweet") being added twice to the masculine singular adjective piccolo ("little, small").
Spaghetti is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "little strings." The masculine plural word merges the masculine singular noun spago ("twine") with the diminutive masculine plural ending -etti ("dear," "little," "small"). The pronunciation will be "spa-GET-tee" in Pisan Italian.
Bamboline as an endearment and tortini as small-sized desserts are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "baby cakes." The feminine and masculine plural nouns respectively translate literally into English as "little babes" or "small dolls" and "little cakes" or "small cakes." The respective pronunciations will be "BAM-bo-LEE-ney" for affection and tor-TEE-nee" for baking in Italian.
"Little brush" is an English equivalent of the Italian word spazzolino.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It combines the feminine noun spazzola for "brush" with the suffix -ino, -lino for "little, small." The pronunciation is "SPAHTS-tsoh-LEE-noh."