Sapore is an Italian equivalent of 'delicious taste'. It's a masculine gender noun that takes as its definite article 'il' ['the'] and as its indefinite article 'uno' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'sah-POH-ray'.
In contrast is 'saporaccio'. It's a masculine gender noun that translates as 'bad taste'. It's pronounced 'sah-poh-RAH-choh'.
Riassaggiarla in Italian means "to taste it again" in English.
Gran gusto! is one Italian equivalent of the English phase "Big taste!" The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "gran GOO-sto" in Italian.
Biscotti deliziosi and deliziosi biscotti are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "delicious biscuits." The choice depends upon whether the type of food (case 1) or the taste (example 2) is being emphasized. The respective pronunciations will be "bee-SKOT-tee DEY-lee-TSYO-see" and "DEY-lee-TSYO-see bee-SKOT-tee" in Italian.
Gusto di cioccolata for "(physical) taste of (all or predominantly) chocolate (product)" and sapore di cioccolatofor "whiff of chocolate (powder in something not predominantly chocolate)" are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "taste of chocolate." The respective pronunciations will be "GOO-sto dee TCHOK-ko-LA-ta" and "sa-PO-rey dee TCHOK-ko-LA-to" in Italian.
"Harsh" or "strident" and "astringent" or "sour" are English equivalents of the Italian word lazza. Context makes clear whether sound (cases 1, 2) or taste (examples 3, 4) suits for the feminine singular adjective. The pronunciation will be "LAD-dza" in Pisan Italian.
Molto buono gusto and sapore buonissimo are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "very good taste." Context makes clear whether discernment, sense (case 1) or flavor (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "MOL-to BWO-no GOO-sto" and "sa-PO-rey bwo-NEES-see-mo" in Italian.
sadame no ajiwau sadame no aji
"The grandmother's touch" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il sapore della nonna. The masculine singular definite article and noun, preposition and feminine singular definite article, and feminine singular noun translate literally into English as "the taste of the grandmother" even though it refers to the "old ways," as epitomized by the way that a Grandmother does things or makes things look, smell or taste. The pronunciation will be "eel sa-PO-rey DEL-la NON-na" in Italian.
taste's delicious.
The first sentence with correct commas mean that Mangos taste delicious, which are grown in hot countries. But the second sentence without commas it can mean that Hot countries taste delicious and Mangos are grown. Because there is no commas that's why it changed the meaning of the sentence.
"Little taste" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase gusto piccolo.Specifically, the masculine noun gusto means "taste." The masculine adjective piccolo means "little, small." The pronunciation is "GOO-stoh PEEK-koh-loh."
Gusto piccolo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "small taste."Specifically, the masculine noun gusto means "taste." The masculine adjective piccolo means "little, small." The pronunciation is "GOO-stoh PEEK-koh-loh."