If your question is what the Italian word for "touched" is, it is "toccato." The tenses of "toccato" are as follows:
Past - "Toccato" (Literally "touched")
Present - "Toccante" (Literally "touching")
Future - "Toccare" (Literally "to touch")
Touched only has one syllable. The -ed sounds like an extra syllable.
There's only one.
A thing that can be touched is called tangible.
The Italian word for no is no.
The past participle of the word "touch" is "touched."
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore. The Word for Hunter in Italian is a Cacciatore.
No, touched is a verb. If it is something that you can do, in this case touch something, it is a verb.
The Italian word "vino" translates to "wine" in English.
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.
Mimosa is the same in English and Italian.Specifically, the word functions as a noun in its singular form. In the feminine, it identifies the tree, some of whose species seem to mimic animal behavior by folding leaves when touched. In the masculine, it refers to the cocktail.Whatever the gender or meaning, the pronunciation will be "mee-MO-sa" in Italian.
The italian word for tomato is Pomodoro