De is a French equivalent of the Italian word di.
Specifically, the French and the Italian words are both prepositions. They each translate as "of, from." The pronunciations are "dee" in Italian and "duh" in French.
Di is an Italian equivalent of the French word de.Specifically, the French and the Italian words are both prepositions. They each translate as "of, from." The pronunciations are "dee" in Italian and "duh" in French.
He was Italian.
Al di lÃ? is an Italian equivalent of the French word au-delÃ?.Specifically, the word functions as an adverb or as a masculine noun in French and Italian. As an adverb, it means "beyond". As a noun, it translates as "afterlife, beyond, next life".The pronunciation will be "AL-dee-LA" in Italian and "oh-duh-la" in French.
Italian or French.
Francesca is an Italian equivalent of the French name Francine.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The French and the Italian names relate to the English name "Frances". The pronunciation will be "frahn-TCHEY-skah" in Italian and "Frawn-seen" in French.
The translation from Italian is something like "rain of ashes".
"Family's" or "of family" are English equivalents of the incomplete Italian phrase Di famiglia.Specifically, the preposition di is "of". The feminine noun famiglia means "family". The pronunciation will be "fah-MEE-lyah" in Italian.
Molto is an Italian equivalent of the French word très.Specifically, the French and the Italian words are adverbs. They mean "very". The pronunciation will be "MOHL-toh" in Italian and "treh" in French.
I miei bambini
"Of angels" is just one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Di Angeli.Specifically, the preposition di is "about, of, regarding". The masculine noun angeli means "angels". The pronunciation will be "dee AHN-djey-lee" in Italian.
Marius is a French equivalent of the Italian name Mario.Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. Its origin is unclear although linguists suggest Celtic, Etruscan or Latin etymologies. The pronunciation will be "mahr-yooss" in French and "MAH-ryoh" in Italian.
Mondo is an Italian equivalent of the French word monde.Specifically, the French and the Italian words are masculine nouns in their singular forms. They both mean "world". The pronunciation will be "MOHN-doh" in Italian and ""mohnd" in French.