Mi chiamo Paolo is an Italian equivalent of 'My name is Paul'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'mee kee-AH-moh POW*-loh'. Many names in Italian have masculine and feminine equivalents. In this case, the feminine equivalent is 'Paola', which is pronounced 'POW-lah'.
*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English noun 'chow'.
actually, Sabrina is an Italian name...
Maurizio is the Italian name for Mauricio.
Frederick in Italian is Federico.
The Italian last name Coronato means the word crown
Jehn-TEE-leh is the way in which the Italian name 'Gentile' is pronounced.
The Italian name for Paul is Paolo.
"Paolo" is an Italian variant of the name Paul, which comes from the Latin name Paulus. It means "small" or "humble."
The name DiPaola is of Italian origin. It is a combination of "Di," meaning "of" or "from," and "Paola," which is typically a given name in Italian culture.
Pope John Paul I was Italian but Pope John Paul II was Polish.
No, the name Pablo is not Italian in origin. The masculine proper noun instead serves as the Spanish equivalent of "Paul," whose translation into Italian is Paolo("POW-lo").
I believe it's Italian. Severo = strict Severino = the "ino" could mean lesser, smaller or younger (For example the name Paolo = Paul and Paolino = little Paul)
Paola is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Paula." The proper name originates as the feminine equivalent of Paolo ("Paul"), whose origins trace back to the Latin word paulus for "petite." The pronunciation will be "POW-la" in Pisan Italian.
Yes, DJ Pauly D, whose real name is Paul DelVecchio, is of Italian descent. He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, and embraces his Italian heritage.
No
Yes, 'Antonio' is a common Italian name. It is the Italian equivalent of the English name 'Anthony'.
No, 'Trevino' is not an Italian name. It is a Spanish surname.
"Paul, hi!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Paolo, ciao!Specifically, the name Paolo is a masculine proper noun which means "Paul". The greeting ciao translates as "bye, goodbye, hello, hi" according to context. The pronunciation will be "POW-lo tchow"* in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation "Ow!"