skirt
In Italian, the word for skirt is 'gonna'. It is a feminine noun and is used to refer to a piece of clothing that women wear around their waist and that hangs down around their legs. It can be made of different materials and come in various styles and lengths.
I bought a new skirt.
This phrase uses 'gonna', which means 'skirt' in Italian, to describe a purchase of a new skirt in the past with 'Ho comprato', which translates to 'I bought' in English.
The skirt you are wearing is very beautiful.
In this example, 'gonna' is used again to indicate 'skirt'. 'Che indossi' refers to 'you are wearing', so the sentence translates to a compliment about someone's skirt being beautiful.
This skirt is too short.
The term 'gonna' is used here to refer to a 'skirt' that is 'troppo corta', or 'too short'. By using 'Questa', meaning 'This', the speaker is referring to a specific skirt that they consider too short.