0
Vestimenti is an Italian equivalent of 'clothes'. It's a masculine gender noun that's pronounced 'veh-stee-MEHN-tee'. Its form in the singular is 'vestimento'.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the Italian word for washing clothes?
Lavo I vestiti
Why do Italians were the Italian clothes?
For fashion or to get a feel of designer clothes, I have always worn Italian clothes to be more fashionable. This will give you a designer feel and you'll experience the Italian style as well.
What are Italian clothes?
That's a silly question to ask, they are Italian people and whatever they wear becomes Italian clothes because Italy is the origin.
What kind of clothes do people in Italian wear?
The name of the country is Italy. Italian is the adjective to describe things like an Italian woman, an Italian car, the Italian language. I guess they wear clothes much like other people in the world do. Some would wear expensive fashionable clothes others. If you search for "Italian people" in google images you can see photos of Italian people and the clothes they wear or click on related links below
What is the Italian translation of clothes?
vestiti
What kind of clothes did the Italian immigrants wear?
italians wear no clothes. they were butnaked
Where can you get clothes for your Italian Greyhound?
They sell clothes at any petstore, like petsmart.
What is the Italian word for 'no'?
The Italian word for no is no.
What are Italian clothes called?
cheong siam.
What is Vito Rufolo?
An Italian clothes company
What is 'dancewear' when translated from English to Italian?
Abbigliamento danza is an Italian equivalent of the English word "dancewear." The phrase literally means "clothing (for) dance" in English and sometimes takes the form therefore of abbigliamento da danza ("clothes from dance") or abiggliamento per danza ("clothes for dance"). The pronunciation will be "ab-BEE-lya-MEN-to DAN-tsa" in Italian.
What is the English word for cheers in Italian?
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
