Cattiva in the feminine or cattivo in the masculine are among the many Italian equivalents of the word "bad" in English.
Specifically, the Italian word is an adjective. The feminine form, cattiva, will be pronounced "kaht-TEE-vah" regarding a "bad" female. The masculine form, cattivo, will be pronounced "kaht-TEE-voh" regarding a "bad" male.
"Bad" is an English equivalent of the Italian word cattiva.Specifically, the word is the feminine singular form of an adjective or noun. It means "bad" as an adjective and "villainess" as a noun. The pronunciation will be "kaht-TEE-vah" in Italian.
"Bad luck" is an English equivalent of the Italian wordsfortuna.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is la ("the"). Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "sfohr-TOO-nah."
malo
"So-so" loosely and "half(good and) half (bad" literally are English equivalents of the Italian phrase mezza mezz'. The pronunciation will be "MED-dza meddzz" in Italian.
Una parola cattiva is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a bad word." The feminine singular phrase also translates literally as "one bad word" in English. The pronunciation will be "OO-na pa-RO-la kat-TEE-va" in Pisan Italian.
"Bad" in English is male in Italian.
"Bad weather" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase brutto tempo.Specifically, the masculine adjective brutto means "bad." The masculine noun tempo means "weather." The pronunciation is "BROOT-toh TEHM-poh."
Brutto tempo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "bad weather."Specifically, the masculine adjective brutto means "bad." The masculine noun tempo means "weather." The pronunciation is "BROOT-toh TEHM-poh."
"Not bad!" in English is Niente male! ("Nothing bad!") or Non è male! ("It's not bad!") in Italian.
"Have a bad cough" in English is Avere una tosse terribile in Italian.
"I had a bad day!" in English is Ebbi una brutta giornata! in Italian.
"Not good, not bad!" in English is Né buono né cattivo!in Italian.