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Italian Language and Culture
Italian is a major language of international organizations such as the European Union; and of countries in South America, northeastern Africa, and southern Europe. It also is Vatican City's primary language and therefore a main communications vehicle in the Roman Catholic Church worldwide. Typical contributors seek information about the language's regional variations; and wide ranging use in business, cooking, literature, and religion.
1,902 Questions
What is Kayla spelled in Italian?
Kayla is spelled the same in Italian as it is in English, since it's not an Italian name.
What percentage of people in Canada speak Italian?
11.36% of the United States population speaks Spanish. This is based off of the fact that there are around 34, 547, 077 people who speak Spanish, and that the United States population is around 304, 059, 724.
No, it is Spanish. It means "friend" or "companion", made up of the suffix "com" meaning "with" and "padre" meaning "father"
How do you pronounce the Italian word 'castelli'?
The word castelli is pronounced "cah-STELL-ee" in Italian.
What is the pronunciation of the Italian word 'veloce'?
"Vey-LO-tchey"* is the pronunciation of the Italian word veloce. The feminine/masculine singular adjective translates into English as "fast, quick, rapid, swift."
*Unlike English, Italian syllables end in vowels. The difference between saying "vey-LO-tchey" Italian-style and "vel-O-tchey" English-style immediately will give away the non-native speaker around native Italian-language speakers.
What Italian words have the prefix sci in them?
abscised
abscises
abscisin
abscising
abscisins
abscissa
abscissae
abscissas
abscission
abscissions
acquiescing
adscititious
antifascism
antifascisms
antifascist
antifascists
antiscience
antisciences
antiscientific
asci
ascidia
ascidian
ascidians
ascidium
ascites
ascitic
bioscience
biosciences
bioscientific
bioscientist
bioscientists
circumscissile
coalescing
cognoscible
concupiscible
conscience
conscienceless
consciences
conscientious
conscientiously
conscientiousness
conscientiousnesses
conscionable
conscious
consciouses
consciously
consciousness
consciousnesses
convalescing
counterscientific
crescive
crescively
dehiscing
deliquescing
disci
disciform
discing
disciple
discipled
disciples
discipleship
discipleships
disciplinable
disciplinal
disciplinarian
disciplinarians
disciplinarily
disciplinarities
disciplinarity
disciplinary
discipline
disciplined
discipliner
discipliners
disciplines
discipling
disciplining
effervescing
efflorescing
episcia
episcias
ethnoscience
ethnosciences
evanescing
exscind
exscinded
exscinding
exscinds
fascia
fasciae
fascial
fascias
fasciate
fasciated
fasciation
fasciations
fascicle
fascicled
fascicles
fascicular
fascicularly
fasciculate
fasciculated
fasciculation
fasciculations
fascicule
fascicules
fasciculi
fasciculus
fascinate
fascinated
fascinates
fascinating
fascinatingly
fascination
fascinations
fascinator
fascinators
fascine
fascines
fascioliases
fascioliasis
fascism
fascisms
fascist
fascistic
fascistically
fascists
fluorescing
geoscience
geosciences
geoscientist
geoscientists
hyoscine
hyoscines
hyperconscious
hyperconsciousness
hyperconsciousnesses
immiscibilities
immiscibility
immiscible
incandescing
inconscient
indisciplinable
indiscipline
indisciplined
indisciplines
interdisciplinary
inviscid
irascibilities
irascibility
irascible
irascibleness
irasciblenesses
irascibly
lascivious
lasciviously
lasciviousness
lasciviousnesses
lemnisci
luminescing
luscious
lusciously
lusciousness
lusciousnesses
menisci
miscibilities
miscibility
miscible
miscitation
miscitations
miscite
miscited
miscites
misciting
molluscicidal
molluscicide
molluscicides
multidisciplinary
multidiscipline
multidisciplines
muscid
muscids
nescience
nesciences
nescient
nescients
neuroscience
neurosciences
neuroscientific
neuroscientist
neuroscientists
nonconscious
nonscience
nonsciences
nonscientific
nonscientist
nonscientists
obsolescing
omniscience
omnisciences
omniscient
omnisciently
opalescing
oscillate
oscillated
oscillates
oscillating
oscillation
oscillational
oscillations
oscillator
oscillators
oscillatory
oscillogram
oscillograms
oscillograph
oscillographic
oscillographically
oscillographies
oscillographs
oscillography
oscilloscope
oscilloscopes
oscilloscopic
oscine
oscines
oscinine
oscitant
overconscientious
overconscious
phosphorescing
pisciculture
piscicultures
piscina
piscinae
piscinal
piscinas
piscine
piscivorous
plebiscitary
plebiscite
plebiscites
preconscious
preconsciouses
preconsciously
prefascist
prefascists
prescience
presciences
prescient
prescientific
presciently
prescind
prescinded
prescinding
prescinds
proboscidean
proboscideans
proboscides
proboscidian
proboscidians
proboscis
proboscises
prosciutti
prosciutto
prosciuttos
pseudoscience
pseudosciences
pseudoscientific
pseudoscientist
pseudoscientists
putrescible
putrescine
putrescines
recrudescing
reminiscing
rescind
rescinded
rescinder
rescinders
rescinding
rescindment
rescindments
rescinds
rescission
rescissions
rescissory
resuscitate
resuscitated
resuscitates
resuscitating
resuscitation
resuscitations
resuscitative
resuscitator
resuscitators
sciaenid
sciaenids
sciatic
sciatica
sciaticas
sciatics
science
sciences
sciential
scientific
scientifically
scientism
scientisms
scientist
scientists
scientize
scientized
scientizes
scientizing
scilicet
scilla
scillas
scimetar
scimetars
scimitar
scimitars
scimiter
scimiters
scincoid
scincoids
scintigraphic
scintigraphies
scintigraphy
scintilla
scintillant
scintillantly
scintillas
scintillate
scintillated
scintillates
scintillating
scintillation
scintillations
scintillator
scintillators
scintillometer
scintillometers
sciolism
sciolisms
sciolist
sciolistic
sciolists
scion
scions
scirocco
sciroccos
scirrhi
scirrhous
scirrhus
scirrhuses
scissile
scission
scissions
scissor
scissored
scissoring
scissors
scissortail
scissortails
scissure
scissures
sciurid
sciurids
sciurine
sciurines
sciuroid
semiconscious
semiconsciousness
semiconsciousnesses
subconscious
subconsciouses
subconsciously
subconsciousness
subconsciousnesses
subdiscipline
subdisciplines
subscience
subsciences
transdisciplinary
uncoalescing
unconscionabilities
unconscionability
unconscionable
unconscionableness
unconscionablenesses
unconscionably
unconscious
unconsciouses
unconsciously
unconsciousness
unconsciousnesses
undisciplined
unscientific
unscientifically
viscid
viscidities
viscidity
viscidly
Here are the prefix words:5-letter words
scion
6-letter words
scilla, scions
7-letter words
sciatic, science, scillas, scirrhi, scissor, sciurid
8-letter words
sciaenid, sciatica, sciatics, sciences, scilicet, scimetar, scimitar, scimiter, scincoid, sciolism, sciolist, scirocco, scirrhus, scissile, scission, scissors, scissure, sciurids, sciurine, sciuroid
9-letter words
sciaenids, sciaticas, sciential, scientism, scientist, scientize, scimetars, scimitars, scimiters, scincoids, scintilla, sciolisms, sciolists, sciroccos, scirrhous, scissions, scissored, scissures, sciurines
10-letter words
scientific, scientisms, scientists, scientized, scientizes, scintillae, scintillas, sciolistic, scirrhuses, scissoring
11-letter words
scientizing, scintillant, scintillate, scissortail
12-letter words
scintigraphy, scintillated, scintillates, scintillator, scissortails
13-letter words
scintigraphic, scintillantly, scintillating, scintillation, scintillators
14-letter words
scientifically, scintigraphies, scintillations, scintillometer
15-letter words
scintillometers
77 words found.
What is the Italian pronunciation of 'Loiacono'?
"LO-yah-KOH-noh" is a pronunciation of the Italian name Loiacono.
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine proper noun. It may serve as a family surname. As a last name, it tends to be found in southern Italy.
What is the Italian pronunciation of their word 'duce'?
"DOO-tcheh" is an Italian pronunciation of the word duce.
Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that means "commander." Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un, uno means "a, one."
Why are spanish french portuguese and italian reffered to as romantic languages?
These languages are referred to as "Romance languages" because they all originated from Latin, the language of the Roman Empire. The term "Romance" comes from the Latin word "Romanicus," which means "of Rome." These languages share similarities in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation due to their common Latin roots.
What is the value of a 100000 italian lira in dollars?
The exchange rate for Italian lira to US dollars is no longer relevant as Italy adopted the euro as its official currency in 2002. At the time of the currency's conversion to the euro, the exchange rate was set at 1 euro = 1936.27 lire. So, if we were to convert 100,000 Italian lira to euros, it would be approximately 51.61 euros.
What is 'I taxi sono qui' when translated from Italian to French?
Les taxi sont ici! is a French equivalent of the Italian phrase I taxi sono qui! The respective pronunciations of the masculine plural phrase in the third person plural of the present indicative -- which translates into English as "Cabs are here!" and "The taxis are here!" -- will be "ley TA-ksee so-tee-see" in French and "ee TA-ksee SO-no kwee" in Italian.
What is William in Italian and how is it pronounced?
William in Italian is "Guglielmo." It is pronounced as "goo-LYEHL-moh."
What does your name gina mean in italian?
Gina means sweet, strong, and queen... For the Italian meaning is rose
No, Robert Stack was not Italian. He was an American actor known for his role in the TV show "The Untouchables" and as the host of the show "Unsolved Mysteries." He was of Irish and German descent.
Her last name is of Italian descent, so, possibly she is.
What does scivo mean in italian?
"Scivo" is not a word in Italian. It may be a misspelling or a slang term. Can you provide more context or information about where you encountered this word?
What is the past participle of the Italian word 'venire'?
Venuto is the past participle of the Italian word venire.
Specifically, the word venire is the present infinitive. Without additional information or the context, the past participle is considered venuto, which is pronounced "vey-NOO-toh". This is the past participle in its masculine singular form.
The other three possible forms of the past participle are feminine singular venuta, feminine plural venute, and masculine plural venuti.
What is the English translation of the Italian 'Come stai mi amico'?
"How are you, my friend?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Come stai mi amico?
Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The verb stai means "(informal singular you) are." The masculine possessive adjective mi* means "my.' The masculine noun amico means "friend."
The pronunciation is "KOH-meh steye** mee ah-MEE-koh."
*The masculine possessive adjective actually is mio. But the final vowel o drops before a noun that begins with a vowel.
**The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
What is the English translation of the Italian 'Come si chiamano'?
"What's their name? is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Come si chiamano?
Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The reflexive pronoun si means "themselves, (formal plural) yourselves." The verb chiamano means "(They) are called, (formal plural You) are called."
The pronunciation is "KOH-meh see KYAH-mah-noh."
What is the English translation of the Italian 'Come stai facendo'?
"How are you doing?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Come stai facendo?
Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The present progressive verb stai facendo means "(informal singular you) are (busy) doing." The pronunciation is "KOH-meh steye* fah-TCHEHN-doh."
*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
Does the italian language have the a word for daughter?
of course, like "figlio" which means son, "figlia" means daughter
What is the Italian abbreviation for 'father'?
Fra is one such title. This may be obsolete or apply only to priests.
I think padre is the usual word for father.
Is the name pistachio italian?
Sort of. The English spelling "pistachio" does come from (old) Italian pistacchio, but the word is much older than that. The Italian word came from the Latin pistacium, which they got from the Greeks, who called it pistákion, and they got that name (along with the nuts, themselves) from the Persians, who had been cultivating them since prehistoric times.
