Phonetically, the pronunciation would be (too-cha-ro-knee).

In italian, the c followed by an 'e' or 'i' makes a "ch" sound in english. This is why instead of se-uh, the middle of the word is cha.

it's Paolo

moula johns are disliked by people from the old country because they don't see eye to eye on cultural differences.

Pietro is Peter in Italian.

No, English and Italian names may be pronounced quite differently in the respective languages. Sometimes, native speakers try to preserve the original language's pronunciation rules. Other times, they adapt the word to their own language's pronunciation rules. So Italian names that follow Italian speaking emigrants/immigrants may be pronounced so differently that the spelling changes over time in the new homeland.

Dove means where. The elided dov'è means where (...) is.

The Italian people have somewhat varied European origins apart from the originalAncient Italic peoples: Northern Italy had a strong Celtic presence in Cisalpine Gaul until the Romans conquered and colonized the area in the second century; the central portion of the Italian peninsula was inhabited by the Etruscans and Italic people; and southern Italy and Sicily was settled significantly by Greeks (see Magna Graecia).

The Romans took the entire peninsula and preserved common unity until the fifth century AD. In the later centuries of the Western Roman Empire, the Italian peninsula was unfiltered by Germanic peoples crossing the Alps, establishing settlements in north central Italy and to a much lesser degree in the south. The Germanic tribes underwent rapid Roman Influence.

The Byzantine Greeks were an important power in southern Italy for five centuries, fighting for supremacy first against the Ostrogoths and later against the Lombards of Benevento. Greek speakers were fairly common throughout Southern Italy and Sicily until the eleventh century when Byzantine rule ended: a few small Greek-speaking communities still exist in Calabria and Apulia.

In 827 AD, the island of Sicily was invaded starting a period of Arab influence in Sicily. Arabs controlled Sicily until the Norman Christians conquered much of southern Italy and all of Sicily in 1091 AD.

There are also still small Greek fishing villages in Calabria, Maltese-Italian residents whose family originated from Malta under Italian and then British rule from the 18th to the mid 20th centuries, and Catalan communities in Sardinia to this day.

For more than 500 years (12th to 17th centuries) after Norman rule, Swabian (German) and Angevin (French) swapped control of regions in Italy, predominately southern Italy and Sicily. During the 11th through 16th century the majority of city-states from Northern and Central Italy remained independent, nurturing the era now known as the Renaissance. Habsburg Spain and Bourbon Spain dominated in southern Italy. From the 16th C. right through to unification, most of the Italian states were controlled by the emerging European political powers, most notably the Austrian Habsburgs, Spain, and by the 19th C., Napoleonic France.

In 1720, Sicily came under Austrian Habsburg rule and was swapped between various European powers until Giuseppe Garibaldi conquered Sicily and southern Italy, allowing for the annexation of the former Kingdom of the Two Sicilies into the new Italian state in 1860 (see Risorgimento).

A range of colors may be found among the Italian people. But generally, the people of the north tend to show lighter colored complexions. Just as generally, the people of the south tend to show darker colored complexions. Those in the center of the Italian peninsula are somewhat in between the extremes or show a mix. Additionally, dark may be quite dark if the Italians in question represent a mix of Italian heritage with one of the peoples of the former Italian colonies. The descendants of those former colonies include the heritage of the Orient in Tianjin/Tientsin, China; and of Africa in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Libya, and Somalia.

October is the month that's considered Italian heritage month.

It is a common abbreviation for 'Italian'. It's based on the first two letters of the word. The two letters are the beginning letters for the word in a number of languages. So the abbreviation works under a number of situations, in a number of different languages.

"How many people are there in your family?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Quante persone ci sono nella tua famiglia? The question models a difference between the two languages whereby Italian employs definite articles -- in this case, the combined form nella ("in the") -- where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "KWAN-tey per-SO-ney tchee SO-no NEL-la TOO-a fa-MEE-lya" in Pisan Italian.

oracion con la palabra area

La Colonia Italiana is a good name for an Italian colony. It's a good choice, because it's obvious what it means. In the word by word translation, the definite article 'la' means 'the'. The feminine gender noun 'colonia' means 'colony'. The adjective 'italiana' means 'Italian'.

Umberto Tozzi

guaisce

L' is the Italian definite article and the Etna is a volcano in Italy.

tosto (it.)
1. »eilig«, z. B. più tosto: »schneller«
2. »eher«, z. B. più tosto andante: »eher langsam«

The song is "Passione", and the words are "te voglio...te penso...te chiamo" (I want you, I think about you, I call you).