How do you say the verb work in Italian?

verb = verbo in Italian

'Uccidere' is an Italian equivalent of 'to kill'. It's the infinitive form of the verb. It's pronounced 'ootch-TCHEE-deh-reh'.

The best way to ask this question is by using the verb stare + the gerund of the verb that is being carried out in this case the verb 'to work,' which is 'lavorare.' Stai lavorando (adesso)?- The 'adesso' meaning 'now' is optional as the gerund that is 'ando' part of verb expresses the idea of immediacy or being in the process of doing something.

'Bere' is an Italian equivalent of 'to drink'. It's an infinitive that's considered an irregular second-conjugation verb. It's pronounced 'BEH-reh'.

Traviller means to work. So look up the verb and work it out from there.

Sei da is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "You are from". Specifically, the verb sei means "(informal singular you) are". The preposition da translates as "from". The pronunciation will be "say dah" in Italian.

Lavori tu? is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Do you work?" Specifically, the verb lavori means "(informal singular you) are working, do work, work" in Engilsh. The personal pronoun tu translates as "(informal singular) you" in English. The pronunciation will be "lah-VOH-ree too" in Italian.

The verb equivalent to "to work" in Spanish is "trabajar". to work-trabajar a job-el trabajo work-trabajo

Come si dice in italiano... ? is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "How do you say in Italian... ?" Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The reflexive pronoun si means "oneself." The verb dice means "does say, is saying, says." The pronunciation is "KOH-meh see DEE-tcheh ee-NEE-tah-LYAH-noh."

Io sapere italiano No, it`s: so l`italiano you have to conjugate the verb. You can also say: conosco l`italiano.

Andiamo a laborare! as a verb and Andiamo al lavoro! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Let's go to work!" Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "an-DYA-mo a LA-vo-RA-rey" as a verb and "an-DYA-mo al la-VO-ro" as a noun in Italian.

you can say Grandir (i think that this is a verb, so..... conjugate) if this doesn't work, Google wordreference.com

To say fake in Italian you say finto.

Depending on the context, work is already a verb. For example, "to work" or "to work on something" is an action and therefore a verb.

"To suck" is an English equivalent of the Italian verb succhiare. Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "sook-KYAH-reh."

"Answer" in English is rispondere as the verb and risposta as the noun in Italian.

Conquistare is one Italian equivalent of the English word "to conquer." Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is in its infinitive form in the example above. It will be pronounced ""KOHN-kee-STAH-ray" in Italian.

If the noun is masculine, "Italian" in Italian is 'italiano.' If the noun is feminine, it's "italiana."

"To adore" is an English equivalent of the Italian verb adorare. Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "AH-doh-RAH-reh."

Come si dice? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How do you say?" Specifically, the interrogative come is "how". The reflexive pronoun si literally means "her/him/it/oneself". The verb dice translates as "does say/tell, is saying/telling, says/tells". The pronunciation will be "KOH-mey see DEE-tchey" in Italian.

The translation of "blossom" in Italian as a noun is "fiore" (masculine) and "fioriture" (feminine), meaning to flower, bloom or blossom. If translated as a verb, you would get "fiorire", meaning to flourish, bloom or blossom.

"To scratch" or "to work with a rasp" are two English equivalents of the Italian word raspare. Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present infinitive. It means "to rummage", "to scratch", "to tickle" or "to use a rasp" according to context. The pronunciation will be "rah-SPAH-rey" in Italian.

you say soul in Italian is: anima.

Sotto is how you say under in Italian.

You say it in an Italian accent eg: Mamamai!