Yes, the Italian word for "televison" is feminine in gender. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun televisione will be "TEY-ley-vee-ZYO-ney" in Italian.
The Italian word papa, for "pope," is masculine.
No It is not.
The Italian word torta is feminine, not masculine, in gender. The singular noun in question translates typically as "cake," "pie" or "tart." The pronunciation will be "TOR-ta" in Pisan Italian.
Yes, the word banca is the Italian equivalent of the English word "bank".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its feminine form. It refers to a financial institution which popularly is designated a bank. The pronunciation will be "BAN-ka" in Italian.
"Noh-VEY-nah" is the pronunciation of the Italian word novena.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The Italian word refers to nine days of repeating the same devotion or the Rosary. It traces its origins back to the Latin word novem ("nine").
The Italian word papa, for "pope," is masculine.
The Italian word cinema is masculine, not feminine, in gender.
No It is not.
Gumara is an Italian slang equivalent, from the television series the Sopranos, for the English word "girlfriend." The feminine singular noun also may be found spelled as "goomara" or "goomarah" in Italian-American slang. The pronunciation will be "goo-MA-ra" in Italian.
"Hand" is an English equivalent of the Italian word mano.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "MAH-noh" in Italian.
Scusa is an Italian equivalent of the English word "excuse".Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "SKOO-zah" in Italian.
Pelle is an Italian equivalent of the English word "skin".Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "PEHL-ley" in Italian.
Penne is an Italian equivalent of the English word "pens".Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "PEYN-ney" in Italian.
"Days" is an English equivalent of the Italian word giornate.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine definite plural article le ("the") or the feminine indefinite plural article delle ("some"). The pronunciation will be "djohr-NAH-tey" in Italian.
"Throne holder" is one English equivalent of the Italian word tronista.Specifically, the word functions as a feminine or masculine noun in its singular form. It originates in connection with the Italian TV show Uomini e Donne ("Men and Women") regarding a person who occupies a throne and tries to find happy relationships, with the help of the audience and contestants. The pronunciation will be "tro-NEE-sta" in Italian.
Zie is an Italian equivalent of the English word "aunts." The feminine plural noun may be preceded by the feminine plural word le since Italian employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "TSEE-ey" in Italian.
"Grace" is an English equivalent of the Italian word grazia.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article una ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "GRAH-tsyah" in Italian.