| Cyprus trees in Tuscany, thanks to Reuben Teo. | | | Ciao! Embark on a journey where musical notes resonate with mountain peaks, and every step in your sturdy boot unveils a vast landscape shaped by the flowing currents of the Italian language. Welcome to our latest adventure in learning Italian, where we'll explore fascinating words like 'nota', 'montagna', 'stivale', 'vasto', and 'corrente'. |
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| nota In Italian, 'nota' is used in the same way as 'note' in English. It can refer to a short piece of writing that is written down to help remember something. Also, just like in English, in the world of music, 'nota' is used to refer to a sign used in music to show the length and pitch of a tone. Here's how to use it: Prendo nota delle tue osservazioni. La nota è stata aggiunta al tuo account. È importante che tu nota questo. | |
| montagna The Italian word 'montagna' is used very similarly to the English word 'mountain'. It represents a large natural elevation of the earth's surface rising abruptly from the surrounding level. It can be used in various contexts, just like in English, including physical geography, metaphoric expressions, and as a part of idiomatic phrases. Here's how to use it: Io andrò alla montagna questo fine settimana. La vista dalla montagna è spettacolare. L'aria della montagna è molto fresca. | |
| stivale The Italian word for 'boot' is 'stivale'. It is used to refer to a type of footwear that covers the foot and ankle, and sometimes extends up to the knee or higher. The term can also be used to refer to the storage compartment in a car, often located at the back, where luggage or other items can be stored. The word 'stivale' is a masculine noun, and its plural form is 'stivali'. Here's how to use it: | |
| vasto The Italian word 'vasto' is an adjective used to describe something that is very large or extensive. It is often used to describe landscapes, spaces, or concepts. For example, one might say 'Il deserto del Sahara è vasto' (The Sahara desert is vast). Here's how to use it: Si tratta di un vasto campo di studio. Il deserto è un luogo vasto e desolato. Hanno una vasta selezione di libri. | |
| corrente In Italian, the word 'corrente' is used to describe something that is current or present, such as a current situation or a current event. It can also refer to an electric current. The word is used similarly to the English word 'current', and can be used in a variety of contexts. Here's how to use it: La corrente nell'oceano è forte oggi. Bisogna sempre stare aggiornati con gli eventi correnti. La corrente elettrica è interrotta. | |
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