When talking about age in Italian language you have 2 choices;
1. You use the verb "to have" or "avere" and say - "Io ho diciasette anni".
That is the most common way of expressing age.
2. You use the verb "to be" or "essere" and say "Io sono diciasettenne".
"Diciasettenne" means seventeen-year-old, so obviously we want to say "I am seventeen-year-old".
"Fortunate I am!" in English is Sono fortunato! in Italian.
sono italiano sono italiana (if you're a girl) Io Sono Italiana /o. Sono italiano, if you're male. Sono italiana, if you're female.
It's not correct but it means " you speak good italian"
Sono tuo in Italian means "I'm yours" in English.
Sono bella! in Italian means "I'm beautiful!" in English.
Sono innamorata! in Italian means "I'm in love!" in English.
Sono le sette in Italian means "They are the seven" in English.
Vi sono sorprendenti! in Italian means "You are amazing!" in English.
Io ho 25 anni, not Io sono 25 anni, is correct in Italian. Italian opts to conjugate the verb avere ("to have"), not essere ("to be"), when a person's age is at stake. The correct phrase -- which need not begin with the personal pronoun io ("I"), other than for emphasis, since context and the verb endings identify the subject as the first person singular -- translates literally as "I have 25 years" and will be pronounced "EE-o VEN-ti-TCHEEN-kwey AN-nee" in Italian.
Vi sono sorprendenti! in Italian means "You're amazing!" in English.
Dove sono le scarpe? in Italian is "Where are the shoes?" in English.
Io sono qui better "sono io"