"Little taste" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase gusto piccolo.
Specifically, the masculine noun gusto means "taste." The masculine adjective piccolo means "little, small." The pronunciation is "GOO-stoh PEEK-koh-loh."
Gusto piccolo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "small taste."Specifically, the masculine noun gusto means "taste." The masculine adjective piccolo means "little, small." The pronunciation is "GOO-stoh PEEK-koh-loh."
The English translation for "gusto kong ipaalam" is "I want to inform" or "I want to let you know."
Translation: Pleased to meet you
A taste of Italy is the English equivalent of 'un gusto dell'Italia'. In the word by word translation, the indefinite article 'un' means 'a, one'. The masculine gender noun 'gusto' means 'taste'. The preposition 'dell'* means 'from the, of the'. The proper noun 'Italia' means 'Italy'.*The preposition tends to be 'dello' in front of a masculine gender noun, and 'della' in front of a feminine. But if the noun begins with a vowel, then the final vowel is dropped and replaced by an apostrophe.
dolce gusto
Translation: Thank you because they like me. It makes as little sense in English as it does in Spanish.
Gran gusto! is one Italian equivalent of the English phase "Big taste!" The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "gran GOO-sto" in Italian.
To translate "a taste of Italy" from English to Italian, you would say "un assaggio d'Italia." In this translation, "un" means "a," "assaggio" means "taste," and "d'Italia" means "of Italy." The phrase captures the essence of experiencing the flavors and culture of Italy in a concise manner.
Tagalog Translation of I WANT TO SEE YOU: Gusto kitang makita.
Tagalog Translation of WANT YOU: Gusto kita.
Gusto is a noun originating from the 1620's word gusto meaning taste, and the Latin gustus. It is a root that forms the word for "taste" in both Greek and Latin.
The English translation of "Anong luto gusto mo sa bangus?" is "What dish do you like for milkfish?" or more simply, "How do you like your milkfish cooked?" This question is commonly asked to inquire about someone's preferred cooking method for the fish.