"Griffith" as an English loan word is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Griffith."
Specifically, Italian language speakers tend to respect the original form of proper names as they are in the original language. Additionally, there is no "th" sound in Italian. The English name traces its origins back to the Welsh name "Gruffudd," which may mean "lord with a strong grip" ("signore con unaforte presa").
The pronunciation is "greef-feet."
"Name" in English means nome in Italian.
"Shaun" in English is the Italian name Giovanni ("John") or the Irish loan name Shaun in Italian.
"Hi! My name is..." in English is Ciao! Mi chiamo...! in Italian.
Paige is an English loan name in Italian.
Dylan is an English loan name in Italian.
Gary is an English loan name in Italian.
Assisi is an Italian loan name in English.
"Kelsey" in English is Kelsey, as an English loan name, in Italian.
Grifone in terms of the creature and signore in terms of the title are Italian equivalents of the English word "griffith".Specifically, the masculine noun grifone means "griffin", which may be an English synonym for the mythical half-beast, half-man creature which also may be found called "griffith". The masculine noun signore translates as "lord", which may be part of the original meaning of the English surname Griffith (from the original Welsh Gruffudd).The pronunciation will be "gree-FO-ney" in terms of the creature and "see-NYO-rey" in terms of the title.
Vanessa is the same in English and Italian. Specifically, the name functions as a feminine proper noun. It is not a native Italian name but instead an English loan name. The pronunciation will be "va-NES-sa" in Italian.
"Jasmine" is one English equivalent of the Italian name Gelsimina.Specifically, the English and the Italian names are feminine proper nouns. The Italian form is a variation of the name Gelsomina. The pronunciation will be "DJEL-see-MEE-nah" in Italian.
"Hello! Your name is...?" in English is Ciao! Come ti chiami...? in Italian.