Cotone is the Italian equivalent of 'cotton'. It's a masculine gender noun in the singular form. It's pronounced koh-TOH-nay.*
*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound of 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
In Italian, the name "Seda" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a common Italian name.
Yes and they do not shed at all there body is made out of silk.
Marco polo
neither! he was an Italian explorer who traveled to china on the silk road.
flour, grain, and silk
so they can have one big orgy..
All Italians eat pasta and pizza. All Italians wear silk clothes
Marco Polo...
Yes, Lyon is renowned for its silk products, a legacy that dates back to the Renaissance when the city became a major center for silk weaving. The establishment of the silk industry in Lyon was bolstered by its strategic location and the expertise of Italian artisans. Today, Lyon's silk is celebrated for its quality and craftsmanship, with the city's historic silk workshops and the annual Festival of Lights contributing to its cultural significance.
There are a several number of materials that clothing is made from. These include simple fabrics such as cotton or polyester. They may also include silk, satin, and lace, flannels, Scottish tweeds and cashmere, French Gabardines, Italian pure silk and silk Mohair's many more
'SEY-tah' is how 'seta' is pronounced in Italian. The word means 'silk'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la' ['the'] and whose indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].
His parents were Giuseppe Marconi, an Italian silk merchant, and his Scots-Irish wife, Annie Jameson.