Yes, the Italian language may be called the language of love.
But the same statement may be made about the Spanish, Romanian, Portuguese and French languages. These five - and others such as Galician, Catalan and many others on the European side of the Mediterranean - are called members of the Romance family of languages. The term actually refers to their development from the interaction of ancient local languages with the ancient Latin of the conquering Romans.
Additionally, all of the Romance languages are spoken in countries that are known for beautiful scenery, fine food and interesting tourist activities. All three of these characteristics also work together to create romantic environments for those seeking love as well as for those who already have found it. So the play on words is accurate in terms of Italian (and the others in the linguistic family): a Romance language descended from Latin and linked with situations lending themselves to romance.
Italian is a great language! I am half Italian and half Portuguese and I love both of them! Let me tell Italians loveeeeeeeeeeeeee food!!!!! Christmas eve is always a big thing for them!So Italian is the language of food, you say?? ;)Italian is also the language of song.
Handel's Opera Rodelinda is all in Italian.
Spanish is often associated with love and passion due to its melodious sound and expressive nature. It is a language that can convey emotions with flair and intensity, which may contribute to its reputation as the language of love.
Ich liebe dich that is in German. Ti amo is in Italian.
Probably Italian, which is "Ti Amo". :) Answer I agree!
il mio unico vero amore is the translation in Italian Language. It is the fifth most taught language. It has more than 65 million native speakers.
Italian language and literatute. :P
The Italians had Italian as their first language.
Actually, Italian is a language, not a race. It is the official language of Italy and is spoken by millions of people around the world. Italian people refer to their nationality as "Italian" rather than a race.
Amore perfetto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "perfect love." The masculine singular phrase models a difference between the two languages whereby Italian tends to play adjectives after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "a-MO-rey per-FET-to" in Italian.
Renata Rosso has written: 'Living language Italian 2' -- subject(s): Italian language, Verb, Conversation and phrase books, English 'Italian Verbs Skill Builder' 'Living Language Italian dictionary : Italian-English, English-Italian' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Italian language, English language, Italian
"Language" in English is lingua in Italian.