Author Topic: "I" in Italian (Read 13188 times)

Italian language · « **on:** March 05, 2012, 11:13:36 PM »

"I" in Italian

"I in Italian" is something that many Italian learners, foreign travellers in Italy, San Marino, Vatican city, Switzerland and some areas in Monaco, Slovenia, etc. probably want to know. So I'm here to tell you how to say "I" in Italian: "I" in Italian is

Io

. Io or io is I in Italian[/b].

MSL · « **Reply #1 on:** March 05, 2012, 11:32:35 PM »

Yes, I in Italian is Io (io). And "I am" is "Io sono". "Io" is a pronoun, the same as the English "I", of course. It's useful to know, that I in English is a capital letter "I", not "i".
So, it's right to write ""I" in Italian", not ""i" in Italian" or (worse) ""i" in italian".
More about the Italian language: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_language

Gay · « **Reply #2 on:** March 06, 2012, 12:29:13 PM »

I in Italian is clear about the writing or typing it - Io (io).

The question is: "How to pronounce "I" ("Io") in Italian?"
I read about it and I found out - Io (io) is pronounced like "ee-oh"(The source is: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110804205115AAMdWfm).

SEO · « **Reply #3 on:** March 06, 2012, 12:55:44 PM »

"i" in Italian

Now I will teach you something about "i" in Italian, i.e. I'm going to explain the orthography side of the topic or simply the letter "i" in Italian language. Look at this:
"i" in Italian is also "i" ("I" is "I" as well), but there is another interesting i(I) in Italian:

i-circumflex

I-circumflex's orthography is as follows:

Î, î

Î (î) is used not only in the Italian language, but also in Afrikaans, Friulian, Kurdish, Romanian, French, Turkish. Concretely about the Italian usage: Italian

Î is a variant of I in Italian. It should be used when forming the plural of male nouns ending in "-io", to avoid placing the stress on the wrong syllable. Example: "principio" /prinˈtʃipjo/ (principle) has the plural "principî" /prinˈtʃipi/ , while "principe" /ˈprintʃipe/ (prince) has "principi" /ˈprintʃipi/ as plural. However, the usage of Î in Italian is rapidly decreasing; most Italians write "principi" for the plurals of both "principio" and "principe".^{http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8E}

Alexa · « **Reply #4 on:** March 06, 2012, 03:20:56 PM »

Oh, guys, it (i in Italian) reminds me something:

Certificate I in Italian

You can see what I see on: http://www.hotcourses.com.au/australia/course/certificate-i-in-italian-tafe-nsw-sydney-institute/43057/958/coursedetail.html
It's about Certificate I in Italian in SYDNEY INSTITUTE.

PageRank · « **Reply #5 on:** March 06, 2012, 03:56:14 PM »

When I was younger I thought Italian is spoken only in Italy, but then...what a surprise - Switzerland, Monaco, Slovenia, San Marino...
I'm very glad to learn one more Italian word here. Thanks a lot for the opportunity. I like to learn.

Non-SEO · « **Reply #6 on:** March 06, 2012, 08:27:00 PM »

Yes, it's a popular European language. I think it's not very difficult too. We can learn more Italian words. For example I would like to know these:

and in Italian
How are you in Italian
the in Italian
she in Italian
I love you in Italian

And also, please, let's post an article about the Italian language! Thank you very much in advance!

MSL · « **Reply #7 on:** March 06, 2012, 10:16:51 PM »

Quote from: Non-SEO on March 06, 2012, 08:27:00 PM

Yes, it's a popular European language. I think it's not very difficult too. We can learn more Italian words. For example I would like to know these:

and in Italian
How are you in Italian
the in Italian
she in Italian
I love you in Italian

And also, please, let's post an article about the Italian language! Thank you very much in advance!

The Italian language article.
About the questions -
1) and in Italian?
2) How are you in Italian?
3) the in Italian?
4) she in Italian?
5) I love you in Italian?

I think that it'll be more clear if we have separate topics for each one, because this topic is already just about the "I" in Italian.

Italian language · « **Reply #8 on:** March 07, 2012, 12:54:36 AM »

Quote from: MSL on March 06, 2012, 10:16:51 PM

Quote from: Non-SEO on March 06, 2012, 08:27:00 PM
Yes, it's a popular European language. I think it's not very difficult too. We can learn more Italian words. For example I would like to know these:

and in Italian
How are you in Italian
the in Italian
she in Italian
I love you in Italian

And also, please, let's post an article about the Italian language! Thank you very much in advance!

The Italian language article.
About the questions -
1) and in Italian?
2) How are you in Italian?
3) the in Italian?
4) she in Italian?
5) I love you in Italian?

I think that it'll be more clear if we have separate topics for each one, because this topic is already just about the "I" in Italian.

I can do it

MSL · « **Reply #9 on:** March 08, 2012, 06:49:14 PM »

Quote from: Alexa on March 06, 2012, 03:20:56 PM

Oh, guys, it (i in Italian) reminds me something:
Certificate I in Italian

You can see what I see on: http://www.hotcourses.com.au/australia/course/certificate-i-in-italian-tafe-nsw-sydney-institute/43057/958/coursedetail.html
It's about Certificate I in Italian in SYDNEY INSTITUTE.

Here is another link about "Certificate I in Italian"
http://training.gov.au/Training/Details/91331NSW

PageRank · « **Reply #10 on:** March 09, 2012, 03:37:02 AM »

It's a very interesting i in italian .

Earn money · « **Reply #11 on:** March 10, 2012, 01:22:26 PM »

Thank you for this interesting and useful as well topic!

MSL · « **Reply #12 on:** March 10, 2012, 05:14:05 PM »

Io and Yo

Yo possibly arising from the Italian language word Io (meaning "I"). (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yo)

SEO · « **Reply #13 on:** March 19, 2012, 04:58:56 PM »

WOW, I never thought about the connection between I in Italian (io) and that black American/RAP yo!
Very glad to know it already!

PTC · « **Reply #14 on:** March 19, 2012, 05:04:18 PM »

We're learning everyday something new. We're getting cleverer. We're getting smarter.

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