Italians typically refer to maize as "mais." The term is derived from the Spanish word "maíz," which comes from the indigenous Taíno language of the Caribbean. Mais is commonly used in various Italian dishes, including polenta and corn-based products.
Italians call it mais or cereale. And it can also be called polenta when ground it's down to a meal made from the maize.
Maize is corn, so it is planted, grown, then harvested.
Isn't maize corn? Maize.. I really sont know ^.^
crapopoop
Lira
nona
Being what we might call, "Italian", he spoke what we might call Italian. To English speakers, this would be . . . Italian, not an accent. To fellow "Italians" he would have spoken with no accent, either.
maize
Italians
Corn (in the USA). Other countries don't necessarily call maize corn.
cheong siam.
Monaco of Baviera