'Matteo' is an Italian equivalent of 'Matthew'. It's pronounced 'maht-TEH-oh'. Many Italian names have feminine and masculine forms. The feminine equivalent, 'Mattea', is pronounced 'maht-TEH-ah'.
Bianco is an Italian equivalent of the English word "white."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "BYAHN-koh." The feminine form, bianca, is pronounced "BYAHN-kah."
Giallo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "yellow."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "DJAHL-loh." The feminine form, gialla, is pronounced "DJAHL-lah."Giallo.
"Beautiful Matthew" or "Handsome Matthew" may be English equivalents of "Bello Matteo."Specifically, the masculine adjective "bello" means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine proper name "Matteo" means "Matthew." The pronunciation is "BEHL-loh maht-TEH-oh."
Carino is an Italian equivalent of the English word "cute."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "kah-REE-noh." The feminine form, carina, is pronounced "kah-REE-nah."
"Hockey" is the same in Italian as in English.Specifically, the Italian word is an English loan word. It is considered masculine in Italian. The form remains the same in the singular and the plural.The pronunciation is "OH-keh."
Yes, it's the Italian form of Matthew
No, he is part Italian.
The plural form of "you" in Italian is "voi".
Matt is a cognate nickname in Italian and English.Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It is a nickname for Matteo in Italian and "Matthew" in Engilsh. The pronunciation is "maht."
No, he broke up with his Italian fiance in December 2009
Matteo o Matte, Matteo o Matti? and Matteo o Teo? are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Matthew or Matt?" Birthplace and personal preference dictate which nickname suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mat-TEY-o MAT-tey," "mat-TEY-o MAT-tee" and "mat-TEY-o TEY-o" in Pisan Italian.
The plural form of the Italian word "luogo" is "luoghi."
The French plural form of "l'italien" (Italian) is "les italiens."
Banchi is the plural form of the Italian word banco.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. The singular form, banco, is pronounced "BAHN-koh." The plural form, banchi, is pronounced "BAHN-kee."
Madison, Matteino and Matteone are Italian equivalents of the English name "Madison." Birthplace and personal preference determine whether an English loan name (case 1) or Italian equivalents with the same meaning of "son of Matthew" in the forms of "Matthew's little (son)" ( example 2) or "Matthew's big (son)" (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "MA-dee-son," "MAT-tey-EE-no" and "MAT-tey-O-ney" in Pisan Italian.
"Mat-TEY-o REET-tchee" is a way to pronounce the Italian name Matteo Ricci. The masculine proper name translates as "Matthew Curls," "Matthew Hedgehogs" or "Matthew Sea-urchins" according to English context. The surname will be found throughout insular and peninsular Italy even though historically and nowadays it tends to cluster in the north Italian regions of Emilia-Romagna and Toscana and in the central-west Italian region of Lazio.
no it isn't!! Andrew in Italian is Andrea ;)