La cucuna è chiusa
Chiuso in Italian is "closed" or "locked" in English.
"Closed" in English means chiuso about something masculine or chiusa about something feminine in Italian.
"Fermé dimanche" means Closed on Sunday" in French.
"I closed" is an English equivalent of the incomplete Italian phrase Ho chiuso.Specifically, the auxiliary verb ho means "(I) have". The masculine singular past participle chiuso translates as "closed, locked, sealed, shut". The pronunciation will be "o KYO-so" in Italian.
Immigrazione chiusais an Italian equivalent of the English word "closed immigration".Specifically, the feminine noun immigrazione means "immigration". The feminine adjective/past participle chiusa translates as "closed". The pronunciation will be "EEM-mee-gra-TSYO-ney KYOO-sa" in Italian.*The article actually is la. But the vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a noun which begins with a vowel.
The restaurnt was once called Strombolli's, based on the labor-driven puppeteer Strombolli from Pinnochio. It was a formal dining experience which served italian cuisine, but closed to expand to Goofy's Kitchen's popular demand.
they are closed on Sunday because they go to church.
A closed mouth cant get flies in it. (In other words keep your mouth shut and you wont get an unpleasant surprise)
Translation: Cocina esta cerrada
La cuisine est fermée.
open is spelled 'ouvert, ouverte' and closed is translated 'fermé(e)' in French.
"Closed, the Louvre!" literally and "The Louvre (is) closed!" loosely are English equivalents of the French phrase Fermé le Louvre! The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "fer-mey luh loov" in more northerly French and "fer-mey luh loo-vruh" in more southerly French.