Per favore pulitevi le scarpe! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Please clean shoes!" The preposition, masculine singular noun, present imperative in the second person informal plural, second person informal plural reflexive pronoun, feminine plural definite article, and feminine plural noun translate literally into English as "Out of courtesy clean the shoes!" The pronunciation will be "per fa-VO-rey poo-LEE-tey-vee ley SKAR-pey" in Italian.
Pulire is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to clean." The present infinitive also may be translated into English as "to scrub (polish, tidy up, wash, wipe)" depending upon context. The pronunciation remains "poo-LEE-rey" in Italian.
"Clean roundabout" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase mondo rondò. The masculine singular adjective and noun also translate into English as "world roundabout" when the adjective is interpreted as a masculine singular noun. The pronunciation will be "MON-do ron-DO" in Italian.
"Clean" is an English equivalent of the Italian word linda. The pronunciation of the feminine singular adjective -- which also translates into English as "tidy" -- will be "LEEN-da" in Italian.
Pulito is an Italian equivalent of the English word "clean."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "poo-LEE-toh." The feminine form, pulita, is pronounced "poo-LEE-tah."
Pulire le foglie autunnali del cortile is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to clean fall leaves in the yard." The present infinitive, feminine plural definite article and noun, feminine/masculine plural adjective, prepositional combination, and masculine singular noun may be rendered literally by word order into English as "to clean (polish) the leaves autumnal of the yard." The pronunciation will be "poo-LEE-rey ley FO-lyey OW-toon-NA-lee del kor-TEE-ley" in Italian.
White. Bianco is the italian translation of white in english.
"Okaasan ha anata heya o kirei ni shite to itta."
"Es limpio" means "it is clean".
'I am cleaning', 'I clean' or 'I do clean'may be English equivalents of 'netto'. The Italian word is the first person singular of the infinitive 'nettare' in the present indicative.'Clean', 'clear', 'decisive', 'net'or 'sharp' may be English equivalents of 'netto' as an adjective. It's the masculine singular form. The feminine singular form, 'netta', is pronounced 'NEHT-tah'.With either usage, the word 'netto' always is pronounced 'NEHT-toh'.
The word clean IS in English!
nicht mehr saubere Handtücher is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Lucinda is an Italian loan name in English.Specifically, the Italian and English names are feminine proper nouns. They trace their origins back to the Latin word luxfor "light" (luce). The pronunciation is "lee-TCHEEN-dah."