Italian is a great language! I am half Italian and half Portuguese and I love both of them! Let me tell Italians loveeeeeeeeeeeeee food!!!!! Christmas Eve is always a big thing for them!
So Italian is the language of food, you say?? ;)
Italian is also the language of song.
Actually, Italian is a language, not a race. It is the official language of Italy and is spoken by millions of people around the world. Italian people refer to their nationality as "Italian" rather than a race.
Latin is the extinct language that is the mother of the Italian language. Italian developed from Vulgar Latin which was spoken in the region that is now Italy. Over time, Latin evolved into the distinctive language known today as Italian.
The current language spoken in Rome, Italy is Italian.
"Biragu" does not have a specific meaning in Italian. It is not a commonly used word in the Italian language.
Rome isn't a nation, however its official language is, of course, Italian
Italian language and literatute. :P
The Italians had Italian as their first language.
Actually, Italian is a language, not a race. It is the official language of Italy and is spoken by millions of people around the world. Italian people refer to their nationality as "Italian" rather than a race.
"Language" in English is lingua in Italian.
Renata Rosso has written: 'Living language Italian 2' -- subject(s): Italian language, Verb, Conversation and phrase books, English 'Italian Verbs Skill Builder' 'Living Language Italian dictionary : Italian-English, English-Italian' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Italian language, English language, Italian
Italian = Italiano
Latin is the extinct language that is the mother of the Italian language. Italian developed from Vulgar Latin which was spoken in the region that is now Italy. Over time, Latin evolved into the distinctive language known today as Italian.
Italian music sung in Italian.
The phrase 'lingua d'Italia' is an Italian equivalent of 'language of Italy'.
The current language spoken in Rome, Italy is Italian.
"Biragu" does not have a specific meaning in Italian. It is not a commonly used word in the Italian language.
Sergio Adorni has written: 'English grammar for students of Italian' -- subject(s): Italian, Comparative Grammar, English language, Italian language, English 'English grammar for students of Italian' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, English, English language, Grammar, Italian, Italian language