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italian

adjective (Italian — with a capital I); noun (an Italian, Italians; Italian — the language)

«italian» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Italian means from or about Italy, a country in southern Europe. tree →
  2. An Italian is a person from Italy. tree →
  3. Italian is the language spoken in Italy and parts of Switzerland. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life Italian food like pizza, pasta and gelato is popular everywhere; many towns in the US, Canada and Australia have Italian communities. In geography lessons Italy is shaped like a boot. In music, many words like «piano», «forte» and «tempo» are Italian. Phrases: «Italian food», «speak Italian», «an Italian restaurant», «Italian-American».

Examples

  • We had dinner at an Italian restaurant. tree →
  • Pizza is a famous Italian food. tree →
  • My friend's grandma is Italian. tree →
  • She is learning to speak Italian. tree →
  • «Ciao» means hello in Italian. tree →
  • Many music words come from Italian. tree →
  • Rome is the capital of Italy, and the people there are Italians. tree →
  • The Italian team won the match. tree →
  • It occurs in Swift and in modern Italian folk-lore. tree →

Note

Always a capital I: Italian, Italy. Stress: i-TAL-ian (not EYE-talian, which can sound rude). Plural: Italians. «Italic» writing (slanted letters) is named after Italy.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/italian/