"Dance wear" in English is abbigliamento per danza or abiti da danza in Italian.
Indossano in Italian is "They wear" in English.
"What do you wear every day of the week?" in English is Cosa si indossa durante la settimana? in Italian.
"Wear and tear" is one English equivalent of the Italian word logorio.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. It may be translated as "attrition, strain, stress, wear and tear." The pronunciation will be "loh-GHOH-ryoh" in Italian.
Oculare perfetto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "perfect eyewear."Specifically, the masculine noun oculare means "eyepiece, eyewear." The masculine adjective perfettotranslates as "perfect." The pronunciation will be "O-koo-LA-rey per-FET-to" in Italian.
"Dishtowel" is an English equivalent of the Italian-American word mopeen. The singular noun originates in the feminine singular noun mappina ("little map") since maps originally were made of cloth which could be recycled into cleaning uses once they were out-of-date or showing wear.
Indosso... . and Sto indossando... . are literal Italian equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "I'm wearing... ." The first example functions as the first person singular of the present indicative -- which translates as "I am wearing," "I do wear," "I wear" -- whereas the second serves as the first person singular of the present progressive, whose rendering into English is the more emphatic "I am wearing," I am busy wearing," I am in the process of wearing." The respective pronunciations will be "een-DOS-so" and "sto EEN-dos-SAN-do" in Italian.
what did you wear yesterday?
"To bring" is an English equivalent of the Italian word portare.Specifically, the Italian word is a verb that means "bring, carry, take, wear." It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "pohr-TAH-reh."
what attire do you wear for kwela dance
NO!! In dance you usually have to wear a black leotard or what is assigned.
Yes, both men and women wear Italian horns as a protective amulet against the malocchio or evil eye in Italian culture.
they wear shorts