In English, the word 'Italian' can be an adjective or a noun depending on its use. In the sentence 'She is Italian' and 'this is an Italian car' the word 'Italian' is an adjective. In the sentences 'Here come the Italians' and 'Is he an Italian' the word 'Italian' is a noun.
No, Franz is a proper noun (Frank or Francis are western versions of it). The names of people and places are generally proper nouns. A proper adjective is a word whose root is a proper noun-- like "Italy" is a proper noun, and Italian is a proper adjective: that new Italian restaurant is wonderful.
"Dearest" is an English equivalent of "Carissima."Specifically, the word is the feminine singular form of an Italian adjective. It combines the feminine singular adjective "cara" with the feminine suffix ending "-issima." The pronunciation is "kah-REES-see-mah."
"Black bear" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase orso nero.Specifically, the masculine noun orso means "bear." The masculine adjective nero means "black." The pronunciation is "OHR-soh NEH-roh."
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it is not an adjective. Differently is an adverb.The adjective would be different.
Venetian is the proper adjective for Venice.
Beige is the same in Italian and English.Specifically, the Italian word may be an adjective or a noun. It is invariable as an adjective and masculine as a noun. The pronunciation is "bedj."
Italian is an adjective, not a noun. The French word for Italian is Italien.
Piano in Italian is "even" as an adjective, "floor," "piano" or "plan" as a noun, "quiet" or "slow" as an adjective, and "quietly" or "slowly" as an adverb in Italian.
Sano is the Italian equivalent of 'healthy'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. To refer to a healthy female, the form of the adjective is sana.
Yes, it is an adjective describing people or things in or from Italy. It can also refer to things associated with Italy's culture. The word Italian is also a demonym (noun) for a person in or from Italy (an Italian), or referring to the language Italian.
Pacifico is an example of an Italian adjective which begins with the letter "P."Specifically, the word is in the masculine form of the adjective. It may be translated as "peaceful, peace-loving." The pronunciation will be "pah-TCHEE-fee-koh" in Italian.
Segreto is an Italian equivalent of the English word "secret".Specifically, the Italian word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form or as the masculine singular form of an adjective. The adjective's feminine singular form is segreta. The pronunciation will be "sey-GREY-to" as a masculine adjective/noun and "sey-GREY-ta" as a feminine adjective.
"Short" in terms of time is an English equivalent of the Italian word breve.Specifically, the Italian word is an adjective. It is both the feminine and the masculine form of the adjective in the singular. The pronunciation is "BREH-veh."
The word "Italian" is not a common noun since it functions as an adjective.
No, the word "Italian" is not an adverb in English since it is not used to supplement the description of an adjective or verb. It instead will be classified as an adjective or noun according to context.
"Mixed" is an English equivalent of the Italian word mista. The word serves as a feminine singular adjective. The pronunciation will be "MEE-sta" in Italian.