Masculine is the gender of the Italian word nome.
Specifically, the masculine noun nome means "name." Its singular definite article is il ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is un, uno ("a, one").
The pronunciation is "NOH-meh."
The Italian word "nome" is masculine.
The Italian word 'papa' is masculine. It means 'pope' in English.
The Italian word torta is feminine, not masculine, in gender. The singular noun in question translates typically as "cake," "pie" or "tart." The pronunciation will be "TOR-ta" in Pisan Italian.
Lemon is masculine in Italian, and the word for lemon is "limone."
The Italian word "estate" is feminine. In the phrase "l'estate," the article "l'" is a contraction of "la," which is the feminine form of the definite article "the."
Masculine is the gender of the Italian word cognome.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that means "family name, last name, surname." Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un, uno means "a, one."The pronunciation is "kohg-NOH-meh."
The Italian word 'papa' is masculine. It means 'pope' in English.
The Italian word cinema is masculine, not feminine, in gender.
Rinata in the feminine and rinato in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "reborn." The pronunciation will be "ree-NA-ta" in the feminine and "ree-NA-to" in the masculine.
Masculine. "devi portare un dolce?"
The Italian word torta is feminine, not masculine, in gender. The singular noun in question translates typically as "cake," "pie" or "tart." The pronunciation will be "TOR-ta" in Pisan Italian.
Cristiana in the feminine and cristiano in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "Christian." The respective pronunciations will be "kree-STYA-na" in the feminine and "kree-STYA-no" in the masculine in Italian.
Odioso in the masculine and odiosa in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English word "hater."Specifically, the Italian words are the feminine and masculine forms of an adjective. The meaning tends to be translated as "hateful." The pronunciation is "oh-DYOH-soh" in the masculine and "oh-DYOH-sah" in the feminine.
Alta in the feminine and alto in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "high".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine form is pronounced "AHL-tah". The masculine form is pronounced "AHL-toh" in Italian.
Bianca in the feminine and bianco in the masculine can be Italian equivalents of the English word "white".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine form is pronounced "BYAHN-kah". The masculine equivalent is pronounced "BYAHN-koh" in Italian.
Seconda in the feminine and secondo in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "second".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine form is pronounced "se-KON-da" in Italian. The masculine will be pronounced "se-KON-do".
"Potente" is an Italian equivalent of "powerful."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine/feminine singular form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "poh-TEHN-teh." The masculine/feminine plural form, "potenti," is pronounced "poh-TEHN-tee."
Canadese is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Canadian."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine/masculine adjective or noun. As a noun, it may be preceded by the feminine definite article la ("the") or the masculine il or by the feminine indefinite article una ("a, one") or the masculine un. But the pronunciation always is "KAH-nah-DEH-zeh."