gli azzurri. (lyee aTTS-oor-ree)
"I like sports" in English is Mi piace lo sport in Italian.
Fare sport is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "play sports." The present infinitive and invariable masculine noun translate literally as "to do (make) sport." The pronunciation will be "FA-rey sport" in Italian.
Diavoli azzurri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "blue devils." The masculine plural noun and adjective prove to be affectionately and disparagingly applied, according to perspective, in sports, such as to the French and Italian blue-shirted national soccer teams. The pronunciation will be "DYA-vo-lee AD-DZOOR-ree" in Italian.
Palle is an Italian equivalent of the English word "balls."Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its plural form. It identifies a spherical, throwable object which is used in such sports as baseball. The pronunciation will be "PAL-ley" in Italian.
Campo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "field." The masculine singular noun refers to agricultural land, a grassland, an expertise, a sports ground, and work outside an office. The pronunciation will be "KAM-po" in Pisan Italian.
National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame was created in 1978.
Park (Sports Stadium) = Campo da gioco Park (Preserve) = Parco Park (Place a vehicle) = Parcheggiare
Quali sono le stagioni? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What are the seasons?" The question may be asked figuratively, as of sports and theater seasons, or literally. The pronunciation will be "KWA-lee SO-no ley sta-DJYO-nee" in Italian.
The word 'sports' in Indonesian is olahraga.
Tifose and tifosi are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "sports fans." Context makes clear whether the fans in question are all female (case 1), all male or mixed female and male (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "tee- FO-sey" in the feminine and "tee-FO-see" in the masculine in Italian.
tu gochi i sport you could also say tu gochi i sportivi thats the translation, i have been an Italian teacher for 28 years, trust me when i say i know this.
Tutte le stagioni is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "all the seasons." The feminine plural phrase may be used figuratively, as in the sense of sports and theater seasons, or literally. The pronunciation will be "TOOT-tey ley sta-DJYO-nee" in Italian.