"Dear, little, small, sweet" are among the meanings which emerge when the suffix -ccino is added to the end of an Italian word.
Specifically, the ending in question can be grouped among the diminutives in Italian. Its addition indicates an affectionate or humorously tolerant attitude of the speaker toward the object or person in question. Whatever the endearment, the pronunciation always will be "TCHEE-no" in Italian.
"Dear," "little," "small" and "sweet" are among the English equivalents of the suffix -ccino at the end of an Italian word. The ending in question counts among Italian's diminutives that indicate the speaker's affectionate or humorously tolerant attitude toward the object or person being addressed or referenced. The pronunciation will be "TCHEE-no" in Pisan Italian.
"-ing" is an English equivalent of the Italian suffix -ando.Specifically, the ending is verbal in that it is added to the root of the verb in question to form a gerund. For example, the root of amare ("to love") is ama-. The addition of the above-mentioned suffix means "loving." The pronunciation will be "AN-do" in Italian.
"Twine" is an English equivalent of the Italian word spago. The masculine singular noun translates into English as "little (pieces) of twine" when the diminutive suffix -etti is added to form spaghetti. The pronunciation will be "SPA-go" in Italian.
Anti- is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the word functions as an adjectival suffix. It is synonymous with contro- ("against") in Italian. The pronunciation will be "AN-tee" in Italian.
The most is an English equivalent of the Italian suffix '-issimo'. The suffix also has a feminine equivalent in '-issima'. Either way, the suffix also may be translated as 'extremely, very'. The two forms are pronounced 'EES-see-moh' and 'EES-see-mah', respectively.
"Big lies" is an English equivalent of the Italian word bugiani.Specifically, the Italian word is formed from the feminine noun bugia, which means "lie". It has added to the end the plural suffix -oni, which means "big". The pronunciation will be "boo-DJYAH-nee" in Italian.
Pizza is the same in English and Italian since it is a beloved Italian loan word in English. The feminine singular noun classically references a culinary invention from flour, water, and yeast to which such ingredients as anchovies, mozzarella, oil, oregano, salt, and tomato may be added. The pronunciation will be "PEET-tsa" in Italian.
No, "im" is not a suffix in English. It does not have a specific meaning or function when added to the end of a word.
'Big kisses, big kisses to the best father in the world'is an English equivalent of 'Bacioni, bacioni al meglio padre del mondo'. The Italian word for 'kiss' is 'bacio'. 'Big kisses' may be translated into Italian literally as 'grossi baci'. Or the suffix '-ioni' may be added to give the same idea.
"Dear little heathens" or "Dear little pagans" may be English equivalents of "Paganini."Specifically, the Italian last name is formed by adding the suffix "-ini" to "pagano." The masculine singular noun "pagano" means "heathen, pagan." The suffix "-ini" is added to convey affectionate feeling or smallness, petite size.The pronunciation is "PAH-gah-NEE-nee."
Yes, "expended" has the suffix "-ed" added to the base word "expend." The suffix "-ed" is used to form the past tense of regular verbs in English.
The suffix "cus" is not a standard suffix in English. It is important to note that the meaning of a suffix can vary depending on the context or the root word to which it is added. In general, suffixes in English are used to modify the meaning of a word or to create new words.
The suffixes -etto , -ico, and -ino are amongst the Italian equivalents of the Portuguese suffix -tico.Specifically, a suffix is something which is added to a word to emphasize meaning. The above-mentioned Italian suffixes transmit notions of "little, small", which is the impact of Portuguese equivalent also. The pronunciation will be "EHT-toh", "EE-koh", and "EE-noh" in Italian and "TCHEE-kooh" in Portuguese.