towel
The word 'asciugamano' is used in Italian to refer to a piece of cloth or paper used for drying or wiping oneself, such as after bathing or showering. It is a common household item and is also used in public places such as gyms, swimming pools, and beaches.
The towel is on the table.
This sentence is an example of a declarative phrase in Italian. It uses the singular definite article 'L' before the noun 'asciugamano' (towel), indicating a specific towel. The verb 'è' is the third person singular form of 'essere' (to be), and 'sul' is a preposition indicating the position of the towel on the table.
I need a towel.
In this sentence, the speaker is expressing a need for a towel. The verb 'Ho bisogno di' in Italian correspond to 'I need' in English. Here, 'un' is an indefinite article used before the masculine noun 'asciugamano' (towel).
This towel is yours.
This sentence utilizes 'Questo' (This) before the noun 'asciugamano' (towel) to signify a specific towel that is close to the speaker. The verb 'è' is the third person singular form of 'essere' (to be). 'il tuo' means 'yours'.