The Italian word gondoliere (the person who steers the narrow Venetian boat called a gondola) in the plural is gondolieri.
The plural form of "you" in Italian is "voi".
The plural form of the Italian word "luogo" is "luoghi."
The French plural form of "l'italien" (Italian) is "les italiens."
Banchi is the plural form of the Italian word banco.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. The singular form, banco, is pronounced "BAHN-koh." The plural form, banchi, is pronounced "BAHN-kee."
The Italian plural form of "la data" is "le date".
The plural form of "you" in Italian is "voi".
The plural form of the Italian word "luogo" is "luoghi."
The French plural form of "l'italien" (Italian) is "les italiens."
Banchi is the plural form of the Italian word banco.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. The singular form, banco, is pronounced "BAHN-koh." The plural form, banchi, is pronounced "BAHN-kee."
The Italian plural form of "la data" is "le date".
'Santi' is a plural form for the Italian equivalent of 'saint'. It's pronounced 'SAHN-tee'. It's the masculine form. The plural form, 'sante', is pronounced 'SAHN-teh'.
Baci is the plural form of the Italian noun bacio.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. The singular form bacio means "kiss." The plural form baci translates as "kisses."The respective pronunciations will be "BA-tchyo" and "BA-tchee" in Italian.
The Italian plural of Signora ("Mrs.") is Signore, the same spelling as the male singular Signore ("Mr.").
"Bellissima" in the plural form is "bellissime" in Italian.
Concerti (the Italian plural) and concerts are both used in English.
In Italian "names" means "nomi" the plural form of "nome".
The plural of "stadio" in Italian is "stadi." This follows the typical pattern for Italian nouns ending in "-o," which change to "-i" in the plural form. So, if you're referring to multiple sports venues, you would use "stadi."