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{{r|Italian language}}

{{r|Italian language}}

...Monaco is [[French language|French]]. Until the mid-19th century, it was [[Italian language|Italian]].<ref>PICOCHE Jacqueline, & MARCHELLO-NIZIA Christiane (1996) ''Hi

{{r|Italian language}}

{{r|Northern Italian language}}

'''Italy''' ([[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Italia''), officially known as the '''Italian Republic''' (Ita ...Italy has a little less than 60 million inhabitants who mainly speak the [[Italian language]] (although considerable linguistic minorities exist), and struggles to acc

...se]], [[Catalan language|Catalan]], [[Sardinian language|Sardinian]] and [[Italian language|Italian]].<ref>One can read a brief account of the spread of the cedilla in

...citly indicated in various ways, depending on the language. For example, [[Italian language|Italian]] singular masculine nouns usually end with ''-o'', while feminine

The [[Italo-Western]] branch of the [[Romance languages]], which comprises [[Italian language|Italian]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]], [[French language|French]] and [[P

...e hard palate. This is found, for instance, in the [[velar fronting]] of [[Italian language|Italian]] ''parci'' ('parks'; plural) in which the velar plosive is fronted

...he [[Romans]] developed into [[Spanish language|Spain]] in [[Spain]] and [[Italian language|Italian]] in [[Italy]]. Similarities between Spanish and Italian in many ca

Đurđević started to write very early. He wrote in Croatian, Latin and Italian language, prose a swell as poetry.

...omanian is usually classified in the Eastern Romance subgroup along with [[Italian language|Italian]], [[Corsican language|Corsican]] and possibly [[Dalmatian language

...rn [[Switzerland]]. Romansh is closer to [[French language|French]] than [[Italian language|Italian]], though speakers of the latter live closer to the Romansh area; h

*[http://www.petrarca.it/] Petrarch Organisation (in Italian language)]

{{r|Italian language}}

...ment, or a piece intended to be performed in this way. ''A cappella'' is [[Italian language|Italian]] meaning "from the chapel" and is due to restrictions on the use o

...|Dutch]], which uses sometimes ''ë'' (and rarely ''ä, ö, ï, ü''), and in [[Italian language|Italian]], which uses sometimes ''‑à, ‑è, ‑é, ‑ì, ‑ò, ‑ù' **In [[italian language|Italian]], the only usual diacritic is an [[acute accent|acute]] or a [[gra

* '[[Cocoliche]]' is an [[Italian language|Italian]]-[[Spanish language|Spanish]]-based pidgin that was spoken by Ital