Käännös - Italia-Englanti - Kayro ha l'uccello piccolo!

Why "the"? Shouldn't it be "Kayro's bird is little"?

I don't think, the Italian meaning is not that...

But, nava, "Kayro ha l'uccello piccolo" means exactly "Kayro's bird is little" as Kafetzou suggested. "Kayro has a little willie" is also good, but the one you put on the box is awkward.

I'm not sure if "Kayro's bird is little" means exactly "Kayro ha l'uccello piccolo!"... but, my English is not good, and you can also edit...

"Kayro ha l'uccello piccolo" is not the same of "L'uccello di Kayro è piccolo"...

Anyway, I think the second meaning is the right one...

Xini?

willie? a bird? Hmm, this is new to me.

willlie, according to my dictionary, means penis.
In Chnese, we also say this, but I never know italian has so many metaphors too.

is my understang correct?

And according to nava's explanations, I can see that "sb. have the ..." means the ... forms one part of his (body), so it is different from "the ... of sb." where the ... may be something belonging to sb.

So A man has a small bird, means a man has a small penis,
and The bird of a man is small, means the man's bird is small?

Am I right?