What is the Latin 'mea' in Italian?

Answer 1

Mia is an Italian equivalent of 'mea'. The Latin adjective 'mea' and the Italian adjective 'mia' mean 'my'. They both are feminine forms. The Italian word is pronounced 'MEE-ah'.

Answer 2

'Me' or 'mi' may be Italian equivalents of the English pronoun 'me'. 'Me' in Italian is an emphatic form that's used with prepositions, such as int he example of 'per me' ['for me']. It also is used when there's more than one pronoun in succession, such as 'me lo dice' ['He/She is, You are telling me it'].

Answer 3

Io is an Italian equivalent of the English word "me" in a family tree.

Specifically, the word is a personal pronoun. It serves as the first person in its singular form "I". The pronunciation will be "EE-o" in Italian.

Answer 4

Me and mi are Italian equivalents of the English word "me." Context makes clear whether an emphatic or post-prepositional form (case 1) or an object or reflexive form (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mey" and "mee" in Italian.