What is 'ancora' in English?

Answer 1

Anchor is one English equivalent of 'ancora'. This is the translation in terms of 'ancora' as the feminine gender noun. There also is the same spelling for a common Italian adverb. As an adverb, 'ancora' may be translated as again, more, still, too, yet.

Answer 2

The Latin word ancora means "anchor."

Answer 3

Ancora in Italian means "again," "also," "still," or "yet" in English.

Answer 4

"Ancora imparo" is actually Italian and means "I still learn, I learn more, etc." "Ancora" comes from Latin "ad hanc horam (at this hour)" and "in + parare (to prepare)."

Answer 5

In Italian language you can pronounce "ANCORA" with the accent on the 1st A, "àncora", noun, meaning "anchor" (from Ancient Greek "agkira"), or with the accent on the O, "ancóra", adverb, meaning "again" or "to this moment" (from Ancient Latin "hanc horam"). They're not the same word with two different meanings: they're two completely different words with very distinct ethimological origins.