milk
The Italian word for 'milk' is 'latte'. It is used in the same context as in English, for example when referring to the white liquid produced by mammals. 'Latte' is also used in several common phrases, such as 'latte e miele' (milk and honey) and 'latte di mandorle' (almond milk).
I would like a glass of milk, please.
This is a polite request for a glass of milk which can be used in a restaurant or cafe. It's important to use 'per favore' when asking for something because it means 'please'. The usage of 'di' implies 'of' emphasizing the quantity of milk in 'un bicchiere di latte' which means 'a glass of milk'.
Breast milk is important for the newborn.
This sentence talks about the importance of breast milk for a newborn baby. 'Il latte materno' translates to 'the breast milk' and 'neonato' to 'newborn'. This phrase might be used in the context of discussion about an infant's nutritional needs.
The milk has expired.
This phrase is used to express that the milk has gone bad or is no longer good to consume. The Italian verb 'scaduto' is the past participle of 'scadere' and is used to indicate something has reached its expiration or due date.