Giovannino is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Little John".
Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. The first part, Giovanni, means "John". The ending --inotranslates as "dear, little, sweet". The pronunciation will be "DJO-va-NEEN-no" in Italian.
"John" in English is Gian or Giovanni in Italian.
Giovanni is an Italian equivalent of the English name "John".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It originates in the ancient Hebrew יוֹחָ×?ָן (Yôḥanan, "Graced by God"). The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee" in Italian.The Italian translation for the name John is just John w/ an accentActually, it's Giovanni.
Juanita is a Spanish girl's name meaning "little John."
"Giovanni" is an Italian equivalent of "Sean."Specifically, the Italian and the Gaelic words are popular proper nouns. They both translate into English as "John." The pronunciation of the Italian first name is "djyoh-VAHN-nee."
Oh, dude, the Italian translation of 'Jake' is 'Giacomo.' It's like when you order a fancy coffee and suddenly you're speaking Italian, right? So, yeah, if you ever find yourself in Italy and someone calls you Giacomo, just go with it, man.
The translation of the name Giovanni into English is John.
"John" in English is Gian or Giovanni in Italian.
Libri di Giovanni is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "John's books".Specifically, the masculine noun libri is "books". The preposition di means "of". The masculine noun Giovanni translates as "John".The pronunciation will be "LEE-bree dee djoh-VAHN-nee" in Italian.
Giovanni is an Italian equivalent of the English name "John".Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It originates in the ancient Hebrew יוֹחָ×?ָן (Yôḥanan, "Graced by God"). The pronunciation will be "djo-VAN-nee" in Italian.The Italian translation for the name John is just John w/ an accentActually, it's Giovanni.
"Jack little" and "small Jack" are English equivalents of the Italian name Giampiccolo. The surname in question combines the diminutive Gian ("Jack") for Giovanni ("John") and the masculine singular adjective piccolo ("little," "small"). The pronunciation will be "djam-PEEK-ko-lo" in Italian.
Yes, "Furore" is available online at ibs.it. To find the translated titles of Steinbeck's other works, you can check the Italian Wikipedia article on him.
Geroianni in Italian is "Elder John" or "Venerable John" in English through its Greek origins in geros for "elder" or "old" and Iannis" for "John."
"Shaun" in English is the Italian name Giovanni ("John") or the Irish loan name Shaun in Italian.
English
John
Yes, his real name/birth name was Giovanni Cabotto. There is also a little bit of controversy whether his surname was Caboto or Cabotto. There is an image of a coin with an engraving of his head and it says Giovanni Cabotto. Giovanni Cabotto is his real Italian name and John Cabot is the English translation.
Sean e Sofia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Sean and Sofia".Specifically, the name Sean is a proper noun whose Italian equivalent of Giovanni("John"). The conjunction e means "and". The name Sofia is a feminine proper noun.The pronunciation will be "SHAH-ney soh-FEE-ah" in Italian.