Galleria is the most common Italian equivalent of 'gallery'. It's a feminine gender noun that's pronounced 'gah-lah'REE-ah'. In fact, it may be used in the specific kind of gallery that's for viewing or buying art works. In that case, the phrase is 'galleria d'arte', in which the preposition 'di'* means 'of' and the feminine gender noun 'arte' means 'art'.
*The vowel 'i' is dropped before the 'a' of 'arte'. The temporary dropping of the letter from the preposition is indicated by the apostrophe.
"Gallery" in English is galleria in Italian.
african
Florence
Piccionaia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "peanut gallery." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- whose usage references the cheapest seats in the house or theater -- will be "PEET-tcho-NEYE-a" in Italian.
I'm pretty sure it's "galleria"
There are: art galleries, photo gallery, movie gallery, Coop gallery,commercial gallery, nonprofit gallery, window gallery, projection gallery and lots more galleries
Fern Rusk Shapley has written: 'Paintings from the Samuel H. Kress Collection: Italian schools' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Italian Painting, Painting, Painting, Italian 'Comparisons in art' -- subject(s): Art, National Gallery of Art (U.S.), Painting
they are the gallery
Jean Paul Richter has written: 'Catalogue of pictures at Locko Park' 'Die Mosaiken von Ravenna' -- subject(s): Church history, Art, Christian art and symbolism, Mosaics, History 'Italian art in the National Gallery' -- subject(s): National Gallery (Great Britain), Italian Painting 'Leonardo da Vinci' 'A descriptive catalogue of old masters of the Italian school belonging to Henry White Cannon, Villa Doccia, Fiesole'
Layout Gallary or layout Gallery or leyout gallery
A word in Italian from the later 1500's corridoreliterally a runner or a place for running. Was connected in earlier times to fortifications, or a long gallery
Shown ayt a gallery