Allieve is the feminine equivalent of the Italian word allievi.
Specifically, the Italian word includes among its meanings "apprentice, cadet, learner, pupil, student." The feminine plural form, allieve, is pronounced "ahl-LYEH-veh." The masculine plural form, allievi, is pronounced "ahl-LYEH-vee."
No It is not.
Oh, dude, the feminine of 'Signor' in Italian is 'Signora.' It's like the fancy way of saying 'Mrs.' or 'Madam.' So, next time you're in Italy and want to impress someone, just throw in a 'Signora' and you'll sound like a local pro.
Yes, the Italian word for "televison" is feminine in gender. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun televisione will be "TEY-ley-vee-ZYO-ney" in Italian.
Yes, the word banca is the Italian equivalent of the English word "bank".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its feminine form. It refers to a financial institution which popularly is designated a bank. The pronunciation will be "BAN-ka" in Italian.
The feminine equivalent for "his" is "her."
Luigi is the Italian equivalent of 'Louis'. The feminine equivalent of 'Louis' is 'Louisa' in English. That equivalent in Italian is 'Luigia'.
The feminine noun 'ghinee' is an Italian equivalent of 'guineas', of which the Italian equivalent of the singular is 'ghinea'.
Filippo is an Italian equivalent of 'Philip'. It's pronounced 'fee-LEEP-poh'. As is the case with many Italian names, there's a feminine equivalent. The feminine 'Filippa' is pronounced 'fee-LEEP-pah'.
"Daniele" is an Italian equivalent of "Daniel."Specifically, the Italian and the English words are masculine proper nouns. The Italian pronunciation is "dah-NYEH-leh." Many Italian names have masculine and feminine equivalents. The feminine equivalent, "Daniela," is pronounced "dah-NYEH-lah."
'Antonio' is an Italian equivalent of 'Anthony'. It's pronounced 'ahn-TOH-nyoh'. Many Italian names have feminine and masculine equivalents. Here, the feminine equivalent, 'Antonia', is pronounced 'ahn-TOH-nyah'.
'Matteo' is an Italian equivalent of 'Matthew'. It's pronounced 'maht-TEH-oh'. Many Italian names have feminine and masculine forms. The feminine equivalent, 'Mattea', is pronounced 'maht-TEH-ah'.
Ciliegie is the Italian equivalent of 'cherries'. It's a feminine gender noun. The Italian equivalent of 'cherry pie' is 'torta di ciliegie', in which the feminine gender noun 'torta' means 'pie', and the preposition 'di' means 'from, of'.
'Tommaso' is an Italian equivalent of 'Tomasz'. It's pronounced 'tohm-MAH-soh'.Many Italian names have feminine and masculine equivalents. The feminine equivalent of 'Tommaso' is 'Tommasa'. It's pronounced 'tohm-MAH-sah'.
Anguilla is the Italian equivalent of 'eel'. It's a feminine gender noun. The Italian equivalent of 'eel pond', or a pond full of eels, is 'anguillaia'.
It means "rich".The feminine equivalent is ricca.
JEE-nee is the Italian pronunciation of 'Jeanie'. The Italian equivalent of the name is 'Gianna', which is pronounced 'JYAHN-nah'. It's a feminine name. Many names have feminine and masculine equivalents in Italian. In this case, the masculine equivalent is 'Gianni', which is pronounced 'JYAHN-nee'.
The precious stone 'agate' is an English equivalent of the Italian feminine noun 'agata'.