Michilino and piccolo Michi are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "little Mike." The masculine nouns literally mean "dear (little, small, sweet) Mike" in the first-mentioned case of the nickname with its diminutive masculine ending and "(physically) little (small) Mike" in the second-mentioned example of the masculine singular adjective and its associated masculine nickname. The respective pronunciations will be "MEE-kee-LEE-no" and "PEEK-ko-lo MEE-kee" in Italian.
"Translate English into Italian" in English is Traduca l'inglese in italiano in Italian.
"An Italian policeman" in English means un carabiniere in Italian.
The Italian word for no is no.
"To have" in English means avere in Italian.
Italian
Italian
Italian American
He's of Italian descent.
mager mike fuller
"Hi, Mike! How are you? Yes, I would like to be your friend! Are we relatives?" in English is Ciao, Mike! Come stai? Si, mi piacerebbe essere tuo amico! Siamo parenti? in Italian.
Michi is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Mike." The nickname in question serves as an affectionately diminutive form -- along with Chelino, Chello, Lele, Lino and Michelino -- of the masculine proper noun Michele ("Michael"), whose origins go back to the Hebrew for מִיכָאֵל (Mikha'el) "Who is like God?" The pronunciation will be "MEE-kee" for the diminutive and "mee-KEH-ley" for the complete name in Italian.
Not at all. He is an Italian-American born in Staten Island, NY.
Mike Patton was married to Christina Zuccactosta, an interior decorater/italian artist, they separated, then divorced, but are still close friends.
Mike or Michael is a Hebrew name meaning 'who is like God'. It is a rhetorical question implying no person is like God.
His name was Mike. He wanted a food product that was cheesy, Italian, and fried.
Mike Patton was married to Christina Zuccactosta, an interior decorater/italian artist, they separated, then divorced, but are still close friends.Read more: Who_is_mike_Patton's_wife