"You prefer..." in English is Preferisci... in Italian.
A person from Italian Switzerland is a ticinese in Italian.
Jarried Rizzo is the same in Italian and English.Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. Italian language speakers prefer to call a person by the name that is written on important documents such as birth certificates and passports. The pronunciation is "djahr-reed REET-tsoh."
Whatever you want! I prefer Italian dressing.
"Person" in English is persona in Italian.
An Italian is a person who was born in Italy or has Italian heritage.
A sure way to know if a person is Italian is to ask. Otherwise, the conclusion is based on guesses. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person has Italian first and last names. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person likes and knows how to prepare Italian food properly. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person seems to know a lot about Italy and is comfortable in using the language. But then, that person also could be one of the many admirers of Italy and of Italian culture, food, language and life.
It's my understanding that Italian movie audiences prefer to see romantic comedies.
McClain is an English loan name in Italian.Specifically, Italian language speakers prefer to call a person by that person's actual name. Real life is not like a language class in which a student gets a translated name that exists in the teacher's imagination and not on any official documents. The pronunciation is "meh-klehn."
the average Italian person is 5'9 but im 100% Italian and 5'7 so it can range
No, it is a verb. It is the present tense, third person singular of the verb "to prefer."
Napoleon was the first person who designed and made the Italian flag. The Italian flag was not introduced until the year of 1919.