stamp
The Italian word 'francobollo' refers to a small piece of paper that is purchased and affixed to a letter or package to indicate that postage has been paid. It is commonly used in the context of sending mail, similar to its English counterpart. In Italy, stamps come in various designs, often featuring famous historical figures, landmarks, or cultural symbols, and are essential for sending letters domestically and internationally.
I bought a stamp to send the letter.
This phrase indicates the action of purchasing a stamp, which is necessary for mailing a letter.
The stamp you chose is very beautiful.
Here, the speaker compliments the beauty of a particular stamp that someone has selected.
I need to stick the stamp on the envelope.
This sentence expresses the necessity to affix a stamp onto an envelope before mailing.