Long is an English equivalent of 'lungo'. It's a masculine adjective that's pronounced 'LOON-goh'. It's used to describe a certain kind of espresso coffee, in which there's twice the usual amount of water. Running twice the amount of water results in a longer pull/fill time. It thereby results in a greater amount of time for the water to pass through the coffee grounds. The longer pull/fill time therefore adds extracts that don't dissolve in the regular amount of time. The resulting espresso reflects the slower passage and the greater contribution of extracts to the taste. That's what accounts for the lungo's weaker, but more bitter taste.
"Longer" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase più lungo. The pronunciation of the masculine singular comparative will be "pyoo LOON-go" in Italian.
Sta iniziando un lungo giorno
Non fare il passo più lungo della gamba! in Italian means "Be prudent (Don't make a step longer than your leg)!" in English.
"I will drink coffee!" in English is Berrò caffè! in Italian.
"Hot coffee" in English is caffè caldo in Italian.
"Love coffee" in English means amare caffè in Italian.
"I want coffee!" in English is Voglio del caffè! in Italian.
Caffè in Italian is "coffee" in English.
"I love coffee!" in English is Io amo il caffè! in Italian.
Caffè is an Italian equivalent of the English word "coffee." The masculine singular noun references "coffee" as a color, drink or plant as well as a business establishment. The pronunciation will be "kaf-FEH" in Pisan Italian.
Lungo is an Italian equivalent of the English surname "Long".Specifically, the word functions as an adjective or noun in Italian. In both cases, the word is in the masculine singular form. The pronunciation will be "LOON-go" in Italian.
J has the same spelling as a letter in the English and Italian alphabets.Specifically, it constitutes the tenth letter in the Italian alphabet. It is called i lunga ("long i", "ee LOON-ga"). It tends to be found in words of foreign origin.