Lato sud is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "south side".
Specifically, the masculine noun lato means "side" in the sense of a part of a building or city. The masculine noun sud translates as "south". The pronunciation will be "LA-to SOOD" in Italian.
"South Italy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sud Italia.Specifically, the invariable adjective sud means "south, southern." The feminine noun Italia means "Italy." The pronunciation is "SOO-dee-TAH-lyah."
Sud Italia is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "south Italy."Specifically, the invariable adjective sud means "south." The feminine noun Italia means "Italy." The pronunciation is "SOO-dee-TAH-lyah."
Polo sud is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "south pole."Specifically, the masculine noun polo means "pole." The masculine noun sud translates as "south." The pronunciation will be "PO-lo sood" in Italian.
Monaco is the Italian equivalent of the English name "Munich."Specifically, the word functions as a proper noun. It names the capital and largest city in the south German state of Bavaria. The pronunciation will be "MO-na-ko" in Italian.
Robin Healey has written: 'Family and social change in a South Italian town' -- subject(s): Family, Social conditions 'Twentieth-century Italian literature in English translation' -- subject(s): Bibliography, English imprints, Italian literature, Translations into English
Naples is the same in English and French.Specifically, the name is a proper noun. It refers to the capital of the south Italian region of Campania. The pronunciation will be "nahpl" in French.
Panda gigante is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "giant panda." The masculine singular phrase most famously references the iconic dà xióng māo ("big bear cat," Ailuropoda melanoleuca) of south central China. The pronunciation will be "PAN-da djee-GAN-tey" in Italian.
English translation of timog: south
"East, north, south, west" in English is Est, nord, ovest, sud in Italian.
The English translation of "Timog Silangan" is Southeast.
Ami il sud? is an Italian equivalent of the English question "Do you love the south?"Specifically, the present indicative verb ami is "(informal singular you) are loving, do love, love". The masculine singular definite article il means "the". The masculine noun sud translates as "south".The pronunciation will be "A-meel SOOD" in Italian.
"Sud" is an Italian equivalent of "south."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine singular noun. Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "sood."