A square in an Italian town is typically called a "piazza." It is a central gathering place for locals and visitors, often surrounded by historic buildings, cafes, and shops.
The spell is the same to town square in English
I hear plaza, but I think there is another name that I can't remember...
In Italian, brinjal is called "melanzana."
The Italian word for "very soft" is "molto morbido."
The chief official of a Spanish town is called the "alcalde." The alcalde is responsible for overseeing the local government and ensuring the town's operations run smoothly.
The town square.
Piazza is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "town square".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la ("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "PYAHT-tsah" in Italian.
Piazza di Firenze is an Italian equivalent of "Florence Square." The feminine singular noun, preposition, and proper noun translate literally into English as "square ("market place, "town clearing") of Florence." The pronunciation will be "PYAT-tsa dee fee-REN-tsey" in Italian.
campi"piazza della città (luogo centrale della città)"This means "Square of the city (central location of the city)"
A piazza ? (Italian) A plaza ? (Spanish)
piazza means square (like an open area in a town, not the shape.) in Italian, so there really isn't an antonym.
"Small town" in English is piccola città in Italian.
yes it is for a little town named homer and is featuring the square
Andora, or Marina di Andora as it is often called, is a town on the Italian Riviera in the region of Liguria, Italy.
the fountain in town square the fountain in town square
The spell is the same to town square in English
Richmond Town Square was created in 1966.