slow
The Italian word 'lento' is the direct translation of the English word 'slow'. It is used in the same contexts as in English, like describing a slow-moving object or process, music tempo or even a person who is not quick to understand, learn, or react. It can be used in different parts of the sentence depending on the context, remembering to match the gender and number with the noun it modifies.
The train is slow today.
The subject of the sentence is 'the train' and 'is slow today' describes its current condition. The word 'lento' is used here to indicate that the train isn't moving quickly.
I prefer a slower pace in life.
In this example, the speaker is using 'lento' to refer to a slow tempo or pace in their lifestyle. The preference for a 'slow pace' indicates that the speaker doesn't enjoy hustle and bustle.
He is a slow runner.
This phrase uses 'lento' to describe the speed of the runner. It implies that the person referred to doesn't run very quickly.