sock
The Italian word for sock is 'calzino'. It is a masculine noun, so it takes the article 'il' when singular. The plural form is 'calzini'. This word is used in the same context as the English word 'sock', to refer to a piece of clothing worn on the foot, typically made of cotton or wool, and used to keep the foot warm and protected inside a shoe.
I have a red sock
This sentence is showing the use of 'calzino' in expressing possession of an object. 'Ho un calzino rosso' literally translates to 'I have a red sock'.
My sock is dirty
In this sentence, 'calzino' is being used to describe the state of an object. 'Il mio calzino è sporco' is directly translated to 'My sock is dirty'.
You lost a sock
Here, 'calzino' is utilized in describing a misplaced object. 'Hai perso un calzino' directly translates to 'You lost a sock'.