BAL-in-sheen
The cast of Polidor non sa ballare - 1918 includes: Polidor as Polidor
The cast of Tontolini impara a ballare - 1911 includes: Polidor as Tontolini Giuseppe Gambardella Lea Giunchi as Lea
The cast of Lea non sa ballare - 1912 includes: Giuseppe Gambardella Lea Giunchi as Lea Lorenzo Soderini
It originates from the Italian verb ballare, meaning "to dance" (as well as being the root of "ball" to mean a formal dance). The word became ballet in French, which is why English speakers continue to pronounce the last syllable as "ay" rather than "ett".
the word ballet comes from the Italian 'ballare'-- to dance or to move
Ballet is a French word that came from the word ballare. (to dance or move)
Lea non sa ballare - 1912 was released on: France: April 1912 Italy: April 1912 Austria: May 1912 UK: 11 May 1912 USA: 9 July 1912
ballare means 'to dance' so I'm guessing the word for dance is ballat or somethin
The cast of Vorrei vederti ballare - 2012 includes: Paola Barale Chiara Chiti Giuliana de Sio Giulio Forges Davanzati as Martino Alessandro Haber as Padre di Martino Gianmarco Tognazzi Adriana Toman
It is the same as in English; they both represent the style of classical dance. 'Ballet' is originated from the word ballare in Latin, meaning 'dance'.
Vuoi ballare? and Volete ballare? are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Do you want to dance?" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "vwoy bal-LA-rey" in the singular and "vo-LEY-tey bal-LA-rey" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
Ballare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to dance." There are two imperfect tenses in Italian, one in the indicative and the other in the subjunctive. Following is the conjugation of ballare in both imperfect tenses:IndicativeIo ballavoTu ballaviLui/lei/Lei ballavaNoi ballavamoVoi ballavateLoro/loro/essi ballavanoSubjunctiveIo ballassiTu ballassiLui/lei/Lei ballasseNoi ballassimoVoi ballasteLoro/loro/essi ballassero