Mia is an Italian equivalent of 'mea'. The Latin adjective 'mea' and the Italian adjective 'mia' mean 'my'. They both are feminine forms. The Italian word is pronounced 'MEE-ah'.
'Me' or 'mi' may be Italian equivalents of the English pronoun 'me'. 'Me' in Italian is an emphatic form that's used with prepositions, such as int he example of 'per me' ['for me']. It also is used when there's more than one pronoun in succession, such as 'me lo dice' ['He/She is, You are telling me it'].
Io is an Italian equivalent of the English word "me" in a family tree.
Specifically, the word is a personal pronoun. It serves as the first person in its singular form "I". The pronunciation will be "EE-o" in Italian.
Me and mi are Italian equivalents of the English word "me." Context makes clear whether an emphatic or post-prepositional form (case 1) or an object or reflexive form (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mey" and "mee" in Italian.
Legge mia is an Italian equivalent of the Latin phrase lēx mea. The feminine singular phrase translates as "my law" in English. The pronunciation will be "LED-djey MEE-a" in Italian and "leks MEY-a" in Latin.
Carne mia is an Italian equivalent of the Latin phrase carō mea. The feminine singular noun and possessive translate into English as "my flesh." The pronunciation will be "KA-ney MEE-a" in Italian and "kuh-ro meh-uh" in Latin.
Mea lux. (mea looks)
Mea uxor est mea vita.
Mea soror.
Mea domina.
Mea culpa.
To sickening degree in Latin
Pesta mea es.
Mea puella.
My family
Mea culpa.