Calamari is the culinary name for squid, especially dishes from the Mediterranean. The origin is Italian and there is a variant in Spanish
No, not German. The Italien word "calamari" plural is singular "calamaro". That means squids and squid in English.
Another word for rule of language is Grammar.
There are two syllables in the word language. (Lang-uage)
The word for language in Portuguese is "língua."
france language french
It sounds like an Italian word--maybe not though
Yes. Calamari is the Italian word for squid.
Calamari isn't slang. It's an Italian word for squid.
The correct spelling is "calamari," which refers to a dish made from squid. The word comes from the Italian language, where "calamaro" means squid. If you encounter "calemari," it may be a typographical error or mispronunciation.
Calamari came from squids who came from the oceans.
No, not German. The Italien word "calamari" plural is singular "calamaro". That means squids and squid in English.
No. The 'i' ending indicates the word is a plural, probably in Italian. In fact, calamari is the Italian word for squids.The Spanish word for one squid is calamar, for two, calamaros.
calamari
Yes, calamari is real; it refers to a dish made from squid, commonly prepared by frying. The term "calamari" is derived from the Italian word for squid and is often served in restaurants as an appetizer. The squid used in calamari is a real marine animal found in oceans worldwide.
From the Greek (kalamari), the English spelling is calamari.
calamari is Italian
no. calamari is actually squid, and squid is not a type of octopus.