Filippo is an Italian equivalent of 'Philip'. It's pronounced 'fee-LEEP-poh'. As is the case with many Italian names, there's a feminine equivalent. The feminine 'Filippa' is pronounced 'fee-LEEP-pah'.
"Translate English into Italian" in English is Traduca l'inglese in italiano in Italian.
"An Italian policeman" in English means un carabiniere in Italian.
In Italian, the name 'Phillip' is translated as 'Filippo.' This translation maintains the same phonetic sounds as the original English name but follows the Italian language's spelling conventions. Additionally, the 'ph' sound in English is often replaced with 'f' in Italian, hence the change from 'Phillip' to 'Filippo.'
The Italian word for no is no.
"To have" in English means avere in Italian.
'Filippo' is an Italian equivalent of 'Philip'. It's pronounced 'fee-LEEP-poh'. Many Italian names have masculine and feminine equivalents. The feminine 'Filippa' is pronounced 'fee-LEEP-pah'.
Doesn't truly translate unfortunetly. The closest would be "Filippo" which is Italian.
J. Philip Di Franco has written several poetry collections, including "Poems of Robert Frost: A Boy’s Will" and "Poetry of Robert Frost: North of Boston." He is known for his insightful interpretations and analyses of Robert Frost's work.
Philip A. Bean has written: 'Fatherland and adopted land' -- subject(s): American National characteristics, Ethnic identity, German Americans, Irish Americans, Italian Americans, National characteristics, American, Nationalism
No, St. Philip Neri, a 16th-century Italian priest and founder of the Congregation of the Oratory, did not get married. He took a vow of chastity and dedicated his life to serving God and others through his ministry and spiritual leadership.
PHILIP PHILIP
Philip Mead has written: 'Philip Mead'
Philip Rafaelli has written: 'Philip Rafaelli'
Philip
Philip II of Spain was known as Philip the Prudent
Philip Reichenbach's birth name is Philip Bender.
Philip Alberstat's birth name is Philip Alberstat.