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"Baked ham," "boiled must," or "earthenware tile" as a noun and "baked" or "cooked" as an adjective or past participle are English equivalents of the Italian word cotto. Context makes clear which meaning prevails for the masculine singular word. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "KOT-to" in Italian.
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What is 'cooks' when translated from English to Italian?
Cuoco is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Cooke." The masculine singular noun translates as "cook," which is the occupational reason for the English surname. The pronunciation will be "KWO-ko" in Pisan Italian.
What is 'raccoon' when translated from English to Italian?
When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione
What is 'out' when translated from English to Italian?
"Out" in English is fuori in Italian.
What is 'about' when translated from English to Italian?
"About" in English is circa in Italian.
What is 'or' when translated from English to Italian?
"Or" in English is o in Italian.
What is 'not Italian' when translated from English to Italian?
"Not italian" in English is non italiano in Italian.
What is 'have' when translated from English to Italian?
"To have" in English means avere in Italian.
What is 'You did' when translated from English to Italian?
"You did" in English is Hai fatto! in Italian.
What is 'We had to' when translated from English to Italian?
"We had to..." in English is Abbiamo dovuto... in Italian.
What is 'questa' when translated from Italian to English?
Questa in Italian is "this" in English.
What is 'Who we are' when translated from English to Italian?
"Who we are" in English is Chi siamo in Italian.
What is 'and you' when translated from English to Italian?
"And you?" in English is E tu? in Italian.
