Aureo or dorato in terms of color and d'oroin terms of content are Italian equivalents of the English word "golden."
Specifically, the masculine adjective aureo means "golden" in color. The masculine adjective dorato means "golden" in color and in limited content, such as in gold plating. The phrase d'oro means "golden" in the sense of literally being made of gold. The respective pronunciations are "ow*-reh-oh," "doh-RAH-toh" and "DOH-roh."
*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "Ow!"
Orso d'oro
"Translate English into Italian" in English is Traduca l'inglese in italiano in Italian.
"An Italian policeman" in English means un carabiniere in Italian.
'Golden dreams' is an English equivalent of 'sogni d'oro'. It and 'dolci sogni' ['sweet dreams'] are common 'good night' wishes. It's pronounced 'SOH-nyee DOH-roh'.
golden = dorado
d'oro
d'oro
in French, golden is 'doré / dorée'
Orso d'oro
Gruttadauria in Italian dialect means "golden cave" in English.
gogola is italian from rigogola means golden oriole
Yes. It can only be found on these markets: Greek, Italian, Slovenian and Portuguese.
You can buy it on Amazon or at most grocery stores.
"Golden" is an English equivalent of the Italian word dorati. The masculine plural adjective/past participle also means "gilded." The pronunciation will be "do-RA-tee" in Italian.
During the golden age, Spanish poetry was marked by the adoption of Italian metres and verse forms like those used by Garcilaso de la Vega.
Paolo Rossi, at the 1982 World Cup.
The toast that James Bond says in Italian about living in the moment in "The Man with the Golden Gun" is Per ora e per il momento che verrà ("To this moment, and the moment yet to come").