originale
"Dylan" is the same in Italian as in English.Specifically, it is an English loan word of Welsh origin. Italians tend to respect the original form of a name in its original language. The Italian pronunciation is "DEE-lahn."
"Lasagna" is the same in English and in Italian.Specifically, the Italian word is an English loan word. The original Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article "la" means "the." The pronunciation is "lah-ZAH-nyah."
Originale is an Italian equivalent of the English word "original."Specifically, the Italian word is the feminine/masculine form of an adjective in the singular. The pronunciation is "oh-REE-djee-NAH-leh." The feminine/masculine plural form, originali, is pronounced "oh-REE-djee-NAH-lee."
The medieval Latin word theodiscus is the derivation of the Italian word tedesco. The original meaning relates to the "vernacular" even though the masculine singular adjective/noun in question references "German" in modern-day Italian. The pronunciation will be "tey-DEY-sko" in Italian.
"Original" in English is originale in Italian.
Managua is a loan word in Italian.Specifically, Italian language speakers may choose to respect the original language of a place name rather than translating the word into Italian. Such is the case with the capital of Nicaragua. The pronunciation is "mah-NAH-gwah."
"Of" is the meaning of the word de that sometimes precedes an Italian surname.Specifically, the word may be a shortened form of dei. That word combines the preposition di with the masculine plural article i to mean "of the." Otherwise, it can show the influence of other cultures, such as French in the northern parts of the Italian peninsula.The pronunciation is "duh" in the original French and "deh" in Italian.
The Italian word for no is no.
"Morgan" is an English loan word/name in Italian.Specifically, Italian language speakers tend to respect the original language of a person's name. The Italian pronunciation is "MOHR-gahn." The meaning, from the original Irish "móraigeanta" is "magnanimo" ("magnanimous").
Giosuè is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Joshua."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine proper noun. Both the Italian and the English names derive from the original Hebrew for "Yahweh is salvation." The pronunciation is "djyoh-SWEH."
"Joshua" is an English equivalent of the Italian noun Giosuè.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine proper noun. Both the Italian and the English names derive from the original Hebrew for "Yahweh is salvation." The pronunciation is "djyoh-SWEH."
The "piccolo" is a musical instrument whose name comes from the Italian word for "small."Specifically, "piccolo" is the masculine form of an Italian adjective for "small." The term was chosen because the piccolo is half the size of a flute. The pronunciation in the original Italian is PEEK-koh-loh."