Free Spanish Translator
Italian Translation
Free Dictionary Online Text To Speech Text To Speech
Buy Translation Software
Download
Free Translation
Translator    
ImTranslator blog
Feedback
More Languages
Most Popular
  • Translation
  • Back translation
  • edit 
    copy
    decoder 
    decoder
    keyboard 
    keyboard
    spelling 
    Check Spelling
    Bookmark
    back translation 
    Translate
               
    Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter
    PROMT-Online
    Babylon translator
    Google translator
    Microsoft translator
    COMPARE translators
    edit 
    copy
    print 
    print
    keyboard 
    keyboard
    email 
    send mail
    Download Plugin for Internet Explorer and Firefox | Translator Widget for Webmasters | Text to Speech Widget for Webmasters
    Translation powered by Babylon, Google™, Microsoft® and other translation engines


    Italian to Spanish Translation


    Italian language
    Italian (Italiano), the world's most romantic and musical language and the lingua franca of music, is a member of the Romance group and the direct offspring of the Latin spoken by the Romans and imposed by them on the peoples under their dominion. Italian is spoken by around 58 million people in Italy, southern Switzerland, San Marino, Sicily, Corsica, northern Sardinia, and approximately 5 million in North and South America. Of all the major Romance languages, Italian retains the closest resemblance to Latin. It was not until the 19th century that the language spoken by educated Tuscans spread to become the language of a new nation.

    Spanish language
    Spanish (Español) is a Romance language derived from Latin and several other dialects and languages in the Iberian Peninsula during the 10th century. It gradually spread through the Kingdom of Castile, becoming the foremost language for government and trade in the Spanish Empire.
    There are two major Spanish dialects emerged in the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages: Castilian and Andalusian. The Castilian dialect of Toledo became the written and educational standard in Spain. The second dialect was Andalusian, a dialect spoken in the southern city of Seville in the Andalusia region. From the 16th century onwards, the language was brought to the Americas, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, Marianas, Palau, and the Philippines by Spanish colonization. Also in this epoch, Spanish became the main language of Politics and Art across the major part of Europe. In the 18th century, French took its place.
    Translator: English Translation    Spanish Translation    French Translation    Italian Translation    German Translation    Russian Translation    Portuguese Translation    Arabic Translation    Chinese Simplified Translation    Chinese Traditional Translation    Dutch Translation    Hebrew Translation    Japanese Translation    Korean Translation    Ukrainian Translation   

    2012 Smart Link Corporation.    Terms of Use   Privacy Policy