"Low window" is an English equivalent of the phrase fenesta vascia in the language n the Italian island of Sicily.
Specifically, the feminine noun fenesta is "window". The feminine adjective vascia means "low". The pronunciation will be "fey-NEHS-tah VAH-shah" in Sicilian.
A che ora è Sicilia? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What time is it in Sicily?"Specifically, the preposition a means "at, to." The interrogative pronoun che means "what." The feminine noun ora means "hour." The verb è means "(He/she/it) is, (formal singular You) are." The feminine noun Sicilia means "Sicily."The pronunciation is "ah keh OH-rah eh see-TCHEE-lyah."
No, the words 'Italian' and 'Sicilian' don't mean the same in English. Neither do they mean the same thing in Italian or Sicilian. In Italian, the words are 'italiano' and 'siciliano'. The word 'italian' refers to a native of the Italian peninsula. The word 'siciliano' refers to an Italian who's native to the island of Sicily.
"What time is it in Sicily?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase A che ora è Sicilia?Specifically, the preposition a means "at, to." The interrogative pronoun che means "what." The feminine noun ora means "hour, time." The verb è means "(He/she/it) is, (formal singular You) are." The feminine noun Sicilia means "Sicily."The pronunciation is "ah keh OH-rah eh see-TCHEE-lyah."
Italian is the language spoken in Sicily.
"Boldness" is a possible English equivalent of the Italian word Mafia. The name remains of uncertain etymology, with possible antecedents dating back to seventeenth-century Palermo, Sicily. The pronunciation will be "MA-fya" in Italian.
In reference to the city in Italy, there is only one correct spelling of the name Sicily in English. However, it is also spelled as Sicilia in Italian and Sicilian.
"A person from Scicli" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Schicchi.Specifically, the name functions as a proper noun. It makes reference to the city of Scìchili (also known as Scicli) on the island of Sicily. The city, which is a UNESCO world heritage site, reflects the heritage of its rule by Arabs, the French, and Spaniards at different times throughout its history.
If you ask an Italian, the answer will be yes, because Sicily is part of Italy. If you ask a Sicilian, the answer will be no, because Sicily is WAY DIFFERENT than Italy is.
The natural region of the Italian peninsula that continues on into Sicily is the Apennine Range. The Apennine Range stretches from the Linguarian Altps to Sicily.
"My beautiful (one)" is an English equivalent of the Italian bedda mia.Specifically, the feminine adjective bedda is a variant of bella. The meaning is "beautiful, handsome." The feminine possessive adjective mia means "my."The pronunciation is "BEHD-dah MEE-ah" in Sicily and parts of southernmost Italy.
The Italian mainland and Sicily are separated by The Strait of Messina (Italian: Stretto di Messina). This strait is 3.1km wide at its narrowest point.
Timotiu is a Sicilian equivalent of the English name "Timothy".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It originates in the Greek name Τιμόθεος (Timotheus), which means "honoring God". The pronunciation will be "TEE-moo-TEE-oo" in Sicily.