Tino is Italian and means "small."
"-ing" is an English equivalent of the Italian suffix -ando.Specifically, the ending is verbal in that it is added to the root of the verb in question to form a gerund. For example, the root of amare ("to love") is ama-. The addition of the above-mentioned suffix means "loving." The pronunciation will be "AN-do" in Italian.
The ending -mente is an Italian equivalent of the English suffix "-ly." The ending signals that the part of speech is an adverb. The pronunciation will be "MEN-tey" in Pisan Italian.
"Little" in size is an English equivalent of the -iniending on Italian pasta names. The pronunciation of the masculine plural suffix will be "EE-nee" in Italian.
"Twine" is an English equivalent of the Italian word spago. The masculine singular noun translates into English as "little (pieces) of twine" when the diminutive suffix -etti is added to form spaghetti. The pronunciation will be "SPA-go" in Italian.
"Twenty-eighth (28th)" is an English equivalent of the Italian word ventottesimo.Specifically, the number venti means "twenty (20)." The number otto means "eight (8)." The masculine suffix --esimo translates as the English suffix "-th."The pronunciation is "VEHN-toht-TEH-see-moh."
"-sion" and "-tion" are the English equivalents of the Italian suffix -sione. The ending may be taken as a general clue as to the feminine singular gender and number of the noun in question. The pronunciation will be "SYO-ney" in Italian.
Anti- is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the word functions as an adjectival suffix. It is synonymous with contro- ("against") in Italian. The pronunciation will be "AN-tee" in Italian.
"Tino Ataahua" in Maori translates to "Very Beautiful" in English.
Completamente is an Italian equivalent of the English word "completely."Specifically, the Italian word is an adverb. It is formed by adding the adverbial suffix -mente to the feminine adjective completa. The pronunciation will be "kohm-PLEY-tah-MEHN-tey" in Italian.
"Piggies" is an English equivalent of the Italian word porcini.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It combines the masculine noun porco with the suffix -ini for "dear, little, sweet." The pronunciation is "pohr-TCHEE-nee."
Erno and Tino are Italian equivalents of the English name "Ernie." The diminutives serve as affectionate nicknames for the masculine proper name Ernesto ("Ernest"), from the Germanic word ernst for "serious." The respective pronunciation will be "ER-no" and "TEE-no" for the nickname and "er-NEY-sto" for the forename in Pisan Italian.