it's a feminine word...the article is LA that becomes L' because of the vowel.
The Italian word "estate" is feminine. In the phrase "l'estate," the article "l'" is a contraction of "la," which is the feminine form of the definite article "the."
No, the French word "ville" and the Italian word "villa" are not connected. "Ville" in French means city or town, while "villa" in Italian refers to a country house or estate. Both words have different origins and meanings.
Yes, "Estate" should be capitalized in the expression "From the Estate of Marylou Jones" as it is referring to a specific legal entity or property that belonged to Marylou Jones.
No, the sentence should be: "My grandmother's estate is very complicated."
Yes, "Real Estate Consultant" would generally be capitalized in a sentence when used as a job title to show specificity and importance.
The correct spelling of the profession is "real estate agent."
Estate infinita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "endless summer".Specifically, the feminine noun estate means "summer". The feminine adjective infinita translates as "endless, infinite". The pronunciation will be "ey-STAH-tey EEN-fee-NEE-tah" in Italian.
La prossima estate is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "next summer."Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine adjective prossima means "next." The feminine noun estate means "summer."The pronunciation is "lah PROHS-see-mah eh-STAH-teh."
"Next summer" or "the next summer" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase la prossima estate.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine adjective prossima means "next." The feminine noun estate means "summer."The pronunciation is "lah PROHS-see-mah eh-STAH-teh."
The Latin for 'real estate' is fundus praedium. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'fundus' means 'ground'. The noun 'praedium' means 'sureties'. The literal translation is 'ground of the sureties'.
Vado in Italia ogni estate is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I go to Italy every summer."Specifically, the verb vado means "(I) am going, do go, go." The preposition in means "in." The feminine noun Italia means "Italy." The feminine/masculine adjective ogni means "each, every." The feminine noun estatemeans "summer."The pronunciation is "VAH-doh ee-nee-TAH-lyah OH-nyee-STAH-teh."
Estate is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish word verano. The masculine singular word translates literally as "summer" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "ey-STA-tey" in Pisan Italian and "bey-RA-no" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Summer=Estate
Estate is an Italian equivalent of the English word "summer."Specifically, the feminine noun estate means "summer." It may be preceded by the definite article l'* ("the") or the indefinite un ("a, one"). The pronunciation is "eh-STAH-teh."*It actually is la. But the vowel drops and is replaced by an apostrophe when the following noun begins with a vowel.
"Estate manager" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Maserati. The surname in question may originate as a local form of the masculine singular noun massaio. The pronunciation will be "MA-sey-RA-tee" for the surname and "mas-SEYE-o" for the occupation in Italian.
"Developer" is an English equivalent of "promotoreimmobiliare."The Italian word "promotore" is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one"). The adjective "immobiliare" means "relating to real estate."The pronunciation is "proh-moh-TOH-reh ee-moh-bee-LYAH-reh."The female equivalent is "promotrice immobiliare." The feminine singular definite article is "la," and the feminine singular indefinite article is "una." The pronunciation is "proh-moh-TREE-tcheh ee-moh-bee-LYAH-reh."
"Summer" is an English equivalent of "estate."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "l"* ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is 'eh-STAH-teh."*The article actually is "la." But the vowel "a" drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe.
Estate.