Treno
italiano
is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Italian train".
Specifically, the masculine noun treno
is "train". It may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il
("the") or the masculine singular indefinite article un
("a"). The masculine adjective italiano
translates as "Italian".
The pronunciation will be "TREH-no
EE-ta-LYA-no"
in Italian.
"Stazione ferroviaria" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "train station."Specifically, the feminine noun "stazione" means "station." The feminine adjective "ferroviaria" means "railway." The pronunciation is "stah-TSYOH-neh FEHR-roh-VYAH-ryoh."
Treno in Italian is "train" in English.
Pilota o conducente is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "pilot or driver." The phrase references the "driver" of a plane and of an unspecified vehicle (including bus, car, train, or truck). The pronunciation will be "pea-LO-ta o KON-doo-TCHEN-tey" in Italian.
"Is close to the train station" in English is È vicino alla stazione ferroviaria in Italian.
"Train station" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "stazione ferroviaria."Specifically, the feminine noun "stazione" means "station." The feminine adjective "ferroviaria" means "railway, relating to trains." The pronunciation is "stah-TSYOH-neh FEHR-roh-VYAH-ryah."
Carrozza in Italian means "carriage," "coach," or "train car" in English.
In the English language, a "Mursul Trenurlior" stands for "train stand for" when translated from the Romanian language. This translation may not be totally accurate, as the phrase may not meant to be translated word for word.
Dove si prende il treno is an Italian equivalent of 'Where do you catch the train'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'DOH-veh see PREHN-deh eel TREH-noh'.In the word by word translation, the adverb 'dove' means 'where'. The reflexive 'si' means 'oneself'. The verb 'prende' means '[he/she/it] catches, does catch, is catching'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. The masculine gender noun 'treno' means 'train'.
Mario e(d) io andiamo alla banca in treno is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Mario and I go to the bank on the train."Specifically, the conjunction ed* is "and." The subject pronoun io means "I." The present indicative verb andiamo means "(we) are going, do go, go." The word alla means "to the" from the combination of the preposition a ("at, to") with the feminine singular definite article la ("the"). The feminine noun banca means "bank." The preposition in remains the same in English and Italian. The masculine noun trenotranslates as "train."The pronunciation will be "MA-ryo ey-DEE-o an-DYA-mo AL-la BAN-ka een TREH-no" in Italian.*Colloquial, conversational, current Italian demands the universal use of the conjunction e even though historically the consonant d is added -- to form ed -- when the succeeding item begins with a vowel.
Treno is an Italian equivalent of the English word "train." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (il, "the") or indefinite (un, "a, an") articles -- will be "TREH-no" in Italian.
"Voy en tren" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "I go by train" in English. It indicates that the speaker is traveling using a train as their mode of transportation. The phrase can also imply that the speaker is currently on a train or plans to take a train for their journey.
The 'choo-choo' in informal British English is a train. This is the term that is used to refer to a train when one is speaking to children. The phrase is derived from the sound that the train makes when in motion.