It stays the same.There's no feminine form
The phrase "il mio onomastico" remains the same regardless of gender in Italian. It translates to "my name day" in English and does not change based on the gender of the person referring to it.
"Noh-VEY-nah" is the pronunciation of the Italian word novena.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The Italian word refers to nine days of repeating the same devotion or the Rosary. It traces its origins back to the Latin word novem ("nine").
An Italian invariable adjective is an adjective that does not change in form to agree with the gender or number of the noun it modifies. Examples include "molto" (very), "troppo" (too much), and "poco" (little). These adjectives remain the same regardless of whether they are used with a masculine or feminine noun, singular or plural.
In Spanish, "horrible" is an adjective that does not change in gender to match a noun. It stays the same whether describing a masculine or feminine noun.
French grammar rules dictate that colors are invariable, meaning they do not change based on the gender of the noun they are describing. Therefore, the word "orange" remains the same, whether referring to a masculine or feminine noun.
Nonna is the correct spelling of the Italian word for "grandmother".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. The same may be said for the Italian noun nona ("ninth"), which also may function as a feminine singular adjective according to context. The pronunciation will be "NON-na" in terms of the person and "NO-na" in terms of the musical/numerical term.
Lo stesso in the masculine and la stessa in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the same."Specifically, the masculine definite article lo and the feminine la mean "the." The masculine pronoun stessoand the feminine stessa mean "same." The pronunciation is "loh STEHS-soh" in the masculine and "lah STEHS-sah" in the feminine.
Priscilla is the same in English and Italian. The feminine proper noun traces its origins back to a feminine diminutive for the Latin word priscus ("very ancient"). The pronunciation will be "pree-SHEEL-la" in Italian.
Tania is the same in English and Italian. The feminine noun in question serves as a diminutive for the ancient central Italy-derived feminine proper name Taziana ("Tatiana") and will be pronounced "TA-nya" in Italian.
Beatrice is the same in English and Italian. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun -- whose origins trace back as the feminine form of the Latin adjective beatus("blessed") and possibly as the subsequently altered feminine form of the Latin noun Viator ("voyager") -- will be "BEY-a-TREE-chey" in Italian.
"ComunitÃ?" is an Italian equivalent of the English word "community."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It has the same form in the singular and the plural. Its feminine singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its feminine singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "koh-MOO-nee-TAH."
Stesso is an Italian equivalent of 'same'. It's pronounced 'STEHS-soh'. It's the masculine form of an adjective. The feminine form, 'stessa', is pronounced 'STEHS-sah'.
Maria is the same in Italian and Portuguese. The feminine proper name originates in both cases as the feminine equivalent of the Latin name Marius and as a feminine forename of Hebrew and possibly ancient Egyptian origins. The pronunciation will be "ma-REE-a" in Italian and "muh-HEE-uh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
Silvia is the same in English and Italian. The feminine proper noun originates in the Latin word silva for "forest." The pronunciation will be "SEEL-vya" in Italian.
Vanessa is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the English and the Italian names are feminine proper nouns. They are pronounced more or less the same in both languages. In Italian, the pronunciation will be "vah-NEHS-sah."
Disco is the same in Italian and in English.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun when it means "disc, record." But it is a feminine noun when it is a shortened form of the feminine noun discoteca, which means "discotheque." The respective pronunciation is "DEE-skoh" and "DEE-skoh-TEH-kah."
Russia is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Russia." The feminine proper noun may be preceded immediately by the feminine singular la since Italian employs definite articles even when English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(la) ROOS-sya" in Pisan Italian.
"Noh-VEY-nah" is the pronunciation of the Italian word novena.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The Italian word refers to nine days of repeating the same devotion or the Rosary. It traces its origins back to the Latin word novem ("nine").