What is the Great 'Bambino' when translated from Italian to English?

Answer 1

"Babe" is an English equivalent of the Italian word bambino in the mixed English and Italian phrase, the Great Bambino. The masculine singular noun in question most famously references one of the nicknames for Major League Baseball player George Herman "Babe" Ruth, Jr. (February 6, 1895 - August 16, 1948). The pronunciation will be "bam-BEE-no" in Italian.

Answer 2

No, bambino is not translated from Spanish to English as "baby." But the masculine singular noun in question is translated instead from Italian to English as "babe," "baby," or "boy child." The pronunciation will be "bam-BEE-no" in Italian whereas that of its equivalent, niño, will be pronounced "NEE-nyo" in Spanish.

Answer 3

Niño is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word bambino. The masculine singular noun translates into English as "boy" or "male child." The respective pronunciations will be "bam-BEE-no" in Italian and "NEE-nyo" in Spanish.

Answer 4

"Child in time" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bambino nel tempo. The masculine singular noun, combined preposition and masculine singular definite adjective, and masculine singular noun most famously reference the name of, and phrasing within, a song by Eros Ramozzotti. The pronunciation will be "bam-BEE-no nel TEM-po" in Italian.

Answer 5

"A baby" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase un bambino.

Specifically, the masculine singular indefinite article un means "a, one." The masculine noun bambino means "child." The pronunciation is "oon bahm-BEE-noh."

Answer 6

Bambina in Italian means "girl child" in English.