The words 'ambizioso' in the sense of 'ambitious' projects, 'impegnativo' in the sense of 'difficult' undertakings, 'intrigante' in the sense of 'intriguing' situations, or 'stimolante' in the sense of 'thought provoking' ideas may be Italian equivalents of 'challenging'.
"Sfida" is an Italian equivalent of "challenge."
Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").
The pronunciation is "SFEE-dah."
Landscapers' Challenge - 2002 An Italian Castle 2-1 was released on: USA: 2007
Food Network Challenge - 2003 Italian Family Feast was released on: USA: 2008
13 Italian Knights defeated 13 french knights in a tournament in southern Italy. The deal was, the French would leave the area (they were in the middle of a war effort) if they lost. Supposedly, the challenge was made after a French knight insulted the Italian with claims of cowardice, etc. The Italian defeated the French on February 13th and the French left the area. The challenge took place in Puglia.
separating Italy into different parts
Italian, French and Spanish are the easiest while if you want a challenge, try something like Chinese
The Renaissance began in Italian city-states, where middle-class citizens grew to challenge the traditional powers of feudal Europe.
The Renaissance began in Italian city states, where middle class citizens grew to challenge the traditional powers of feudal Europe
The Renaissance began in Italian city states, where middle class citizens grew to challenge the traditional powers of feudal Europe
"You challenge singing and win" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Contesta canto e picchia.Specifically, the verb contesta is "(he/it/one/she) challenges, does challenge, is challenging, (formal singular you) are challenging, challenge, do challenge". The masculine noun canto means "poem, singing, song". The conjunction emeans "and". The verb picchia means "(he/it/one/she) beats back/down, does beat back/down, is beating back/down, (formal singular you) are beating back/down, beats back/down, do beat back/down".The pronunciation will be "kohn-THE-stah KAHN-toh ey PEEK-kyah" in Italian.
The Ice/Salt challenge The saltine challenge The cinnamon challenge The banana and sprite challenge The chili pepper challenge The gallon challenge
To rise to the challenge is to accept the challenge
To 'brook no challenge' means there is no challenge that you will turn away from.