Diciassette is an Italian equivalent of the English number "seventeen." The cardinal number in question (17) merges the numbers dieci ("ten," "10") and sette ("seven," "7"). The pronunciation will be "DEE-tchas-SET-tey" in Italian.
Everyday Italian - 2004 Eating Across America 5-7 was released on: USA: 17 September 2005
Diciassette is an Italian equivalent of the English number "seventeen (17)".Specifically, the word combines two numbers. The first part dicia- is formed from the number dieci ("ten"). The second part, -ssette, is formed from the number sette ("seven"). The pronunciation will be "DEE-tcha-SET-tey" in Italian.
Loide is an Italian equivalent of the English name Lois.Specifically, the the Italian and the English names are feminine proper nouns. They trace their origins back to the name of the Jewish mother of Saint Timothy (ca. A.D. 17 - ca. A.D. 80). The pronunciation is "loh-EE-deh."
"Who wants to be Fabri Fibra?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Chi vuole essere Fabri Fibra? The interrogative, third person singular present indicative, present infinitive, and masculine proper forename and surname reference the stage name of the Italian rapper Fabrizio Tarducci (born October 17, 1976). The pronunciation will be "kee VWO-ley ES-sey-rey FA-bree FEE-bra" for the question and "fa-BREE-tsyo tar-DOOT-tchee" for the complete legal name in Italian.
Diciassette is the Italian equivalent of the English number "seventeen (17)".Specifically, the word combines the numbers dieci ("ten") and sette ("seven"). There is just the one form, regardless of whether what amounts to "17" is feminine or masculine in gender. The pronunciation will be "DEE-tcha-SSEHT-te" in Italian.Diciassette is an Italian equivalent of the English number "seventeen".Specifically, the word combines two numbers. Dicia- comes from dieci ("ten", 10). Sette means "seven", 7). The pronunciation will be "DEE-tchas-SET-te" in Italian.
"Lois" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Loide.Specifically, the Italian and the English names are feminine proper nouns. Both names trace their origins back to the name of the mother of Saint Timothy (ca. A.D. 17 - ca. A.D. 80). Timothy's mother was a member of the Jewish population in what is now Anatolia whereas his father was Greek.The pronunciation is "loh-EE-deh."
The numbers "1 to 30" when translated from English to Italian are the following:1. uno; 2. due; 3. tre ; 4. quattro; 5. cinque; 6. sei; 7. sette; 8. otto; 9. nove; 10. dieci; 11. undici; 12. dodici; 13. tredici; 14. quattordici; 15. quindici; 16. seidici; 17. diciassette; 18. diciotto;19. diciannove; 20. venti; 21. ventuno; 22. ventidue; 23. ventitre; 24. ventiquattro; 25. venticinque; 26. ventisei; 27. ventisette; 28. ventotto; 29. ventinove; 30. trenta.
I believe the Hebrew " Isaac" could be translated into English as, " He laughs." cf. Gen. 17:17,18 ; 21:1-6
Travolta is an American of English, Irish, and Italian descent. His mother Helen (January 17, 1909-December 1,1999) was the daughter of an Irish father (died 1963) and an English mother (died 1947). His father Sam (November 1925-May 2009) was the son of Italian immigrants (both died before 1963)
Settantasette is the Italian equivalent of 'seventy-seven'. It's formed from the word 'settanta' for 'seventy' and the word 'sette' for 'seven'. It's pronounced 'seh-TAHN-tah SEH-tay'.**The 'ay' sound is similar to the 'ay' sound in the English word 'ray'.
The Italian numbers from 0-20 are the following: zero(0), uno (1), due (2), tre (3), quattro(4), cinque (5), sei (6), sette (7), otto (8), nove (9), dieci (10), undici(11), dodici (12), tredici (13), quattordici(14), quindici (15), sedici (16), diciassette(17), diciotto (18), diciannove (19), venti(20).