Do italian children call their fathers this? - italian children
I'm writing a story for school and I had a little story about an Italian characters like. He calls his father the way when they call us something, as "Papa" ... What is the Italian way of saying it? I have translated babbo good "or" Dad "online, but am not sure that this is simply a direct translation, or only what the children as their father in a beautiful way ...
8 comments:
I call my father "Dad", even now that I am not a child was, I've always called it.
In southern Italy, I believe they call "Babbo".
So it depends on where your story.
I call my father = "papa"
but also with "babbo" (in many regions of Italy) and "Papa" or "Paparina" (but it is for "potato" short)
and my mother call = "mama" or "MA" (short!)
Papà ---> Pah-Pah
Babbo ---> bahbi-Boh
Papi ---> PAH-pee
Babbo is typical of Tuscany, I've never heard of Tuscany ...
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Venice in northern Italy, so I "think Dad" is the best ...
Yeh, they're both good.
Babbo think it is more used in southern Italy.
Papà place in the north.
We have always said: Papi (IPO)
Bye!
Oh, Venice in northern Italy in the Veneto region.
Wikipedia:
... http://www.sacit.com/immagini/italia_ven
The word "babbo" and "Dad" are more common in the informal language used ... Even the word "father", but for official purposes.
Father = father
(Dad = father or babbo)
papi papi =
Venice (Venezia) is the region of Veneto (Northern Italy)
Ciao ^ ^
Both are good. papà can be used.
In the same way we do Spanish people: PAPA ...
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