il tuo pippo
"Crazy" is an English equivalent of the Italian word pazza.Specifically, the word is an adjective in its feminine singular form. It also may be translated as "demented, flaky, goofy, insane, wacky" and even "reckless, wild". But whatever the meaning, the pronunciations remains "PAT-tsa" in Italian.
Lui è pazzo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "He's crazy!" The masculine singular declarative/exclamatory statement also translates as "He's demented (flaky, foolish, goofy, insane, irresponsible, reckless, wacky, wild)!" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "lwee eh PAT-tso" in Italian.
To find an English version of "A Goofy Plot" 3, go to http://www.palcomix.com/comics.html.
"(That) they may build up," "(that) you all may exaggerate," "Let them pump up," and "(you all) siphon!" are figurative and literal English equivalents of the Italian verb pompino. Context makes clear whether the present imperative and subjunctive verb is in the second person formal plural (cases 2, 4) or the third person plural (examples 1, 3) and whether the word additionally serves as a vulgarity to be avoided. The pronunciation will be "pom-PEA-no" in Italian.
It is just genetic. You can't help the way your teeth grow. Goofy-teeth genes are most prevalent in England, English people are known to have extremely awkward and goofy teeth, poor blokes.
javiera is cute and goofy and funny and if have one tell her you love her
It is just genetic. You can't help the way your teeth grow. Goofy-teeth genes are most prevalent in England, English people are known to have extremely awkward and goofy teeth, poor blokes.
goofy = albern Walt Disneys Goofy is also "Goofy", though :-)
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.
Goofy is a dog .
GOOFY.
Goofy is a DOG