'Rassicurato' is an Italian equivalent of 'reassured'. It's pronounced 'rahs-SEE-koo-RAH-toh'. It's the masculine form of an adjective. The feminine form, 'rassicurata', is pronounced 'rahs-SEE-koo-RAH-tah'.
Because they want to be reassured that they are young. And they are very self-conscience about that type of thing.
After searching through Answers, I was reassured that the Answers community is the best group of people around.
There are three syllables. Re-as-sured.
Throughout the time of the evil penguin attack, reassurance was a prone and vital aspect to the people of Narnia, for without reassurance the people of the land would have perished in a horrible mishap. -Used it twice.
Sotto is how you say under in Italian.
"Ristoranti" is what we say it in Italian!!
in italiano
"You are learning Italian" = "Stai imparando Italiano""I am learning Italian" = "Sto imparando Italiano"
The word "reassured" is a past tense verb. "Reassure" would be the present tense form.Example:"The doctor reassured Sally that she would most likely be fine during her surgery."
You can say "the street" in Italian as "la strada."
Encore is Italian.
To say fake in Italian you say finto.