They both derive from Latin
they look like American clothes.....pretty much the same
The voice will not change much, but if you notice, his voice is slightly deeper(I think).HOPED I HELPED!!!!!!!XD
???
The second, 2003 version of The Italian Job grossed $106 million in the US, $69 million in the rest of the world, for a total of $176 million, which is why there's talk about a sequel ever since it came out.
Many times, music is played as a part of what is known as the film's "sound track." In many instances, this music is known non-diegetic, that is to say, there no visible source for the sound within the film's story. Diegetic sound is sound that comes from the story, like as an actor strums a guitar.
D. It has a much softer sound in Spanish, something like "th" in English.
Mario has an exaggerated Italian accent. Imitating that kind of voice will make you sound very much like Mario.
Cuanto is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word quanto.Specifically, the word most familiarly functions as an interrogative. It includes among its translations the popular questions of "How many?" or "How much?" The pronunciation will be "KWAN-to" in both Italian and Spanish.
"I love them so much" and "I love her (him) so much" are respective English equivalents of the Italian and Spanish phrase Le amo tanto. The first person singular present indicative and adverb mean the same in Italian and Spanish even though the two languages differ in the meaning of the pronoun le. The pronunciation will be "ley A-mo TAN-to" in Italian and Spanish.
"I like you very much!" in English means Ti voglio tanto bene! in Italian.
Italian can be considered a relatively easy language to learn compared to others, particularly for English speakers, due to its phonetic spelling and similarity to other Romance languages. However, mastering fluency in any language requires dedication, practice, and exposure to the language in various contexts.
He is the son of an Italian immigrant who had to Anglicize his name in order to advance his career. So he is most definitely Italian... a simple web search would tell you as much.
Portuguese is a melodious and rhythmic language with nasal sounds. It is often described as romantic and has a distinct musicality to it. It can sound soft and smooth to the ears of non-native speakers.
No, Italians are not Europeans.It is often said that, Italians are 'aliens' to Europe.In fact, it is fair to assert that Italy is a country in Europe, but the population in it is not European.
Latin was spoken in much of what is now Italy, but many years ago. Present day Italians speak Italian, which, like many western languages like French, German, Spanish and English, has many roots in Latin. Latin was also the 'official' language of the Roman Catholic church worldwide, for many years.
Ti piace moltissimo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "You like it very much!" The declarative/exclamatory statement translates literally as "It pleases you very much!" The pronunciation will be "tee PYA-tchey mol-TEES-see-mo" in Italian.
they look like American clothes.....pretty much the same