Succo is an Italian equivalent of 'juice'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'il' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'uno' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'SOOK-koh'.
"Juice" in English is succo in Italian.
Succo d'arancia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "orange juice." The phrase translates literally as "juice of orange" in English. The pronunciation will be "SOOK-ko da-RAN-tcha" in Pisan Italian.
Yes, Italians drink juice. First and foremost, they have a reputation for drinking alcoholic grape juice in the form of wines. But they also like to drink such non-alcoholic fruit juices as arinchatta from orange juice and mineral water, chinotto from chinotto fruit extract and juice and carbonated mineral water, and limonatta from lemon juice and mineral water.
Bellini
bellini
"Gravy," "juice" or "sauce" literally and "core" or "gist" figuratively are English equivalents of the Italian masculine singular noun sugo. The pronunciation will be "SOO-go" in Italian.
A Hot strong juice head guy from jersey and italian and amrecain
no no you can not it taste bad
The main ingredients in Italian ice are water and fruit juice or fruit puree. Italian ice does not contain milk.
first u get your ice the mash it up. it will look like mashed potatoes. then wait for a LONG time and it will soon melt into a juice. i hope this wuz helpful 2 u. :)
"Good tomato juice too" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Buon sugo di pomodoro anche. The masculine singular adjective and noun, preposition, masculine singular noun, and adverb also may be translated into English as "Nice tomato juice also (as well)." The pronunciation will be "bwon SOO-go dee PO-mo-DO-ro AN-key" ion Italian.
In Italian, lemonade is called "limonata." It refers to a refreshing drink made from lemon juice, water, and sugar. Limonata is commonly enjoyed in Italy, especially during the warm months, often served chilled or over ice.