Giuseppe.
Joseph in Italian is Giuseppe. Joseph is translated to Giuseppe in Italian. I would guess that "Zeppe" can be a diminutive form of Giuseppe or Giuzeppe (which are Italian versions of Joseph"), in which case, "Zeppe" is akin to a nickname of Joseph which would be "Joe" or "Joey."Normally, however, the common diminutive form is Peppe. Zeppe is also the word to define platform shoes, and is the plural of zeppa.
Joseph is translated as Giuseppe in Italian.
Giuseppe in Italian means "Joseph" in English.
Geppetto in Italian is a nickname for Giuseppe("Joseph") in Italian.
I would guess that "Zeppe" is the diminutive version of Giuseppe or Giuzeppe (which are Italian versions of Joseph"), in which case, "Zeppe" is akin to diminutive forms of Joseph which would be "Joe" or "Joey."
The Italian word for no is no.
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
Joseph Petrosino went by Italian Sherlock Holmes.
The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore. The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore.
Giuseppe is an Italian equivalent of the English name Joseph.Specifically, the Italian and English names are masculine proper nouns. They may serve as first or middle names. The pronunciation is "djoo-ZEHP-peh."
The Italian word for dynamics is "dynamics" and the Italian word for tempo is "tempo".
AnswerWhen used as an adjective "Dear" in Italian would be "caro" for male and "cara" for female. For example, for the salutation in a letter it would be "Dear Joseph" in English and in Italian it would be "Caro Joseph" if the letter is informal. In a formal letter it would be "Egregio" instead of "Caro". In a term of affection such as "My Dear" it would be "Mio Caro" for a male and "Mia Cara" for a female. There are other instances where using the word "Dear" in Italian would not be "caro" but there are many and it really depends on how the word is being used in the sentence.