What is the Italian 'ho' in English?

Answer 1

'[I] am having, do have, have' may be English equivalents of 'ho'.

The Italian word is a verb that's pronounced 'oh'. It's the first person singular of the present indicative. The subject pronoun 'io' ['I'] isn't included in the example. That's because Italian language speakers may not use subject pronouns other than for emphasis or clarification.

Answer 2

Capable of or Pertaining to may be English equivalents of the suffix '-ili'. The letters in Italian are pronounced 'ee-lee'. They represent the plural form of the suffix. The singular form is -'ile', which is pronounced 'ee-lay'. Examples are 'civile' and 'civili', whicih mean 'civilian[s]'.

Answer 3

The is an English equivalent of the Italian 'le'. The Italian word is a feminine definite article. It's used with feminine gender nouns in the plural. Its form in the singular is 'la', which also means 'the'.

Answer 4

You or Yourself may be English equivalents of 'vi'. As 'you', it's the direct or indirect object of the verb. As 'yourself', it's a reflexive pronoun. Either way, it's pronounced 'vee'.

Answer 5

"Il" is the Italian equivalent of "el."

Specifically, the Italian and the Spanish words are both masculine singular definite articles. They both mean "the." The respective pronunciations are "eel" in Italian and "ehl" in Spanish.

Answer 6

'The' is an English equivalent of 'il'. It's the singular of the masculine definite article. It's pronounced 'eel'.