Piedi pelosi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "hairy feet."
Specifically, the masculine noun piedi means "feet." The masculine adjective pelosi means "hairy." The pronunciation is "PYEH-dee peh-LOH-zee."
It originated from the southwestern united states. People would run in the desert and come back with dirty feet. They would say "I was pounding dirt" instead of saying I was running.
Not sure if you want it translate to Spanish or translate from Spanish to English so... Spanish to English Pie = foot so therefore pies = feet A pie = on foot (i.e. walking) English to Spanish Pie (pastry) = pastel (depends what part of the world), Pies (plural) = 'pasteles' Pie(s) (meat pie(s)) = empanada(s)
los pies = feet
Six feet. Six pieds. But the French use the metric system, and six feet approximativly equal to 2 meters. (deux mètres in french). Except in a expression. Il a fait une tête de six pieds de long. (He had a six feet long head.) (Meaning he was so surprised he had his mouth wide open)
smelly feet
"Hairy feet" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piedi pelosi.Specifically, the masculine noun piedi means "feet." The masculine adjective pelosi means "hairy." The pronunciation is "PYEH-dee peh-LOH-zee."
Piedi felici is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "happy feet".Specifically, the masculine noun piedi means "feet". The feminine/masculine adjective felici translates as "happy". The pronunciation will be "PYEH-dee fey-LEE-tchey" in Italian.
"Feet" in English is piedi in Italian.
I piedi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the feet."Specifically, the masculine plural definite article imeans "the." The masculine noun piedi means "feet." The pronunciation is "ee PYEH-dee."
"Big feet" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piedi grandi.Specifically the masculine noun piedi means "feet." The feminine/masculine adjective grandi means "big, great." The pronunciation is "PYEH-dee GRAHN-dee."
"Famous feminine feet" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piedi femminili famosi. The masculine plural phrase models a difference between the two languages whereby adjectives tend to come respectively after nouns in Italian and before in English. The pronunciation will be "PYEH-dee FEM-mee-NEE-lee fa-MO-see" in Italian.
Piedi grandi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "big feet."Specifically the masculine noun piedi means "feet." The feminine/masculine adjective grandi means "big, great." The pronunciation is "PYEH-dee GRAHN-dee."
"Toes" or literally "the digits of the feet" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase le dita dei piedi.Specifically, the feminine plural article le means "the." The feminine plural noun dita means "digits, fingers, toes." The word dei combines the preposition di with the masculine plural definite article i to mean "of the." The masculine noun piedi means "feet."The pronunciation is "leh DEE-tah deh PYEH-dee."
Piccoli piedi and piedini are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "little feet." The difference lies between the literal equivalent of "small feet" (case 1) or the use of the diminutive suffix -ini after the plural noun piedi for "feet." The respective pronunciations will be "PEEK-ko-lee PYEH-dee" and "pyeh-DEE-nee" in Italian.
Fitness or forma fisica are Italian equivalents of the English word "fitness."Specifically, fitness is an English loan word that is treated as a masculine noun. The phrase forma fisicaliterally means "physical form" the respective pronunciations are "feet-nehss" and "FOHR-mah FEE-zee-kah."
Yes, George Washington did have hairy feet. As do all other normal people.
"I'll always land on my feet" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Atterrerò sui miei piedi.Specifically, the verb atterrerò means "(I) will come down/land/touch ground." The word sui combines the preposition su with the masculine plural definite article i to mean "on the, over the." The masculine plural adjective miei means "my." The masculine noun piedi means "feet."The pronunciation will be "AHT-teyr-RAH-rey swee MYE-ee PYEH-dee" in Italian.