The singular più dura and the plural più dure in the feminine or the singular più duro and the plural più duri in the masculine in terms of less soft and the singular più difficile and the plural più difficili in the feminine and masculine in terms of less easy are Italian equivalents of the English word "harder." The choice depends upon whether the quantity is of one (cases 1, 3, 5) or more (examples 2, 4, 6) and whether the challenge is perceived as feminine (instances 1, 2, 5, 6) or masculine (samples 3, 4, 5, 6). The respective pronunciations will be "pyoo DOO-ra" and "pyoo DOO-rey" or "pyoo DOO-ro" and "pyoo DOO-ree" for what is less soft and "pyoo deef-FEE-tchee-ley" and "pyoo deef-FEE-tchee-lee" for what is less easy in Italian.
"Soft" in English is mobida or morbide in the feminine singular and plural and morbido or morbidiin the masculine singular and plural in Italian.
"Soft" in English is morbido in Italian. Italian is the fifth most taught language. It has more than 65 million native speakers.
When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione
"About" in English is circa in Italian.
"Or" in English is o in Italian.
"Out" in English is fuori in Italian.
"Not italian" in English is non italiano in Italian.
"To have" in English means avere in Italian.
"How is he?" in English is Come sta? in Italian.
"Who we are" in English is Chi siamo in Italian.
"About me!" in English is Su di me! in Italian.
"And you?" in English is E tu? in Italian.
"You did" in English is Hai fatto! in Italian.
"We had to..." in English is Abbiamo dovuto... in Italian.