"Beautiful walls!" in English is Bellissime mura! in Italian.
"Walls" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian word mura. The feminine plural noun in question also translates into English as "ramparts." The pronunciation will be "MOO-ra" in Italian.
"Belt and broom" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase cinta e scopa. The feminine singular noun, conjunction, and feminine singular noun may be translated in a number of additional ways -- such as "city limits (city walls, cornice, fenced area, gunwale, molding, perimeter, surrounding wall, town wall, upper planking) and broom" -- depending upon context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "TCHEEN-ta ey SKO-pa" in Italian.
"The belt" and "the ribbon" are respective English equivalents of the Italian and Spanish phrase la cinta. The feminine singular definite article and noun also translates into English as "city limits," "cornice," "gunwale," "molding," or "town walls" according to Italian contexts and as "conveyor belt," "film, "movie," "spider plant," or "tape" depending upon Spanish contexts. The respective pronunciations will be "la TCHEEN-ta" in Italian and "la SEEN-ta" in Latin American Spanish or "la THEEN-ta" in Castilian Spanish.
That's Spanish, and it means: "One day to build his walls".
Name meaning: Courtyard within castle walls; steward or public official. Word meaning: That isn't a word.
so the walls can be more beautiful as the people usually will see it
so the walls can be more beautiful as the people usually will see it
There were hieroglyphic and beautiful painting of the dead person life.
the walls
The Luhya translation of the English words 'clean walls' is "amasisi amalafu".
It's Lady Gaga's "Beautiful, Dirty Rich."
Barbetta, imbianchino and pittore are Italian equivalents of the English word "painter."Specifically, the feminine noun barbetta is the mooring rope known as the boat's "painter." The masculine noun imbianchino (and the feminine imbianchina) mean the professional "painter" of buildings, ceilings and walls. The masculine noun pittore (and the feminine pittoressa) translate as "painter" of works of art.The respective pronunciations in Italian will be "bar-BET-ta," "EEM-byan-KEE-na" and "EEM-byan-KEE-na," and "peet-TO-rey" and "PEET-to-RES-sa" in Italian.