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Risultati per "the" :

it Italiano en Inglese
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descrizione parola per " il "
  • articolo determinativo maschile singolare.
  • mplica che il sostantivo in questione sia stato
  • precedentemente menzionato e/o sia un particolare appartenente
  • lla categoria diverso da ogni altro
  • *'Il' nonno di Antonio (quello e solo quel nonno) è molto simpatico
  • se enfatizzato implica che ciò a cui si riferisce è il meglio o l'unico degno di attenzione
  • *Questo non è un libro, è 'il' libro!
  • terza persona singolare (utilizzata solo al nominativo)
  • *Que veut-'il' donc?

example_for " il "

    Beispiele für " the "
    • I don’t like this book, so I’m going to read the 'other' one first.
    • He turned around and walked the 'other' way.
    • You are 'other' than nice.
    • One boat is not better than the 'other'.
    • I'm afraid little Robbie does not always play well with 'others'.
    • 'Other' people would do it differently.
    • 'Other' than that, I'm fine.
    • Les Dawson was a famous 'Northern' comedian.
    • 'lithe' weather
    • the elephant's 'lithe' proboscis.
    • My 'mathematics' is not very good.
    • Their 'mathematics' are not very good.
    • Their 'mathematics' is not very good.
    • The shower has a 'thermostatic' water mixing valve.
    • The experts confirmed it was an 'authentic' signature.
    • The report was completely 'authentic'.
    • Garments made of ****** and similar new materials breathe well and keep the skin relatively dry during exercise.
    • ...a child's peaceful 'breathing'...
    • ...the wind 'breathes' through the trees...
    • I will not allow it, as long as I still 'breathe'.
    • Try not to 'breathe' too much smoke.
    • He 'breathed' the words into her ear, but she understood them all.
    • I met her at a 'gathering' of engineers and scientists.
    • A 'gathering' of fruit.
    • This 'gathering' machine forms the backbone of a bookbinding operation.
    • She enjoyed 'gathering' wildflowers.
    • The club was full of eager young 'hotheads' who never seemed to be able to agree on anything.
    • Warm, moist air was brought by 'southerly' winds
    • 'These' pretzels are making me thirsty. (Wikiquote:Seinfeld#The Alternate Side Seinfeld, The Alternate Side)
    • My parents love me and my younger 'brother' equally, even though he is adopted.
    • He's not a real 'brother'. He's adopted.
    • 'Further' the economy.
    • Washington DC is 'further' from Europe than New York.
    • 'Further', affiant sayeth naught. (A formal statement ending a deposition or affidavit, immediately preceding the affiant's signature.)
    • He had a 'thematic' collection of postage stamps with flags on them
    • Would it 'bother' you if I smoked?
    • Why do I even 'bother' to try?
    • You didn't even 'bother' to close the door.
    • There was a bit of 'bother' at the hairdresser's when they couldn't find my appointment in the book.
    • Yes, I can do that for you - it's no 'bother'.
    • (a) I am visiting my 'mother' today.
    • (b) My sister-in-law has just become a 'mother'.
    • (c) Nutrients and oxygen obtained by the 'mother' are conveyed to the fetus.
    • The lioness was a 'mother' of four cubs.
    • The Mediterranean was 'mother' to many cultures and languages.
    • 'Mother' Smith, meet my cousin, Doug Jones.
    • "The great duel, the 'mother' of all battles has begun." — w:Saddam Saddam Hussein
    • He was quite relieved to finish the conversation 'unscathed'.
    • Wooden garden furniture must be well oiled as it is continuously exposed to 'weather'.
    • Joshua 'weathered' a collision with a freighter near South Africa.
    • We went to school 'together'.
    • He put all the parts 'together'.
    • He’s really together.
    • "The 'theater' is not merely the meeting place of all the arts, it is also the return of art to life." — (w:Oscar Wilde)
    • His grandfather was in the Pacific 'theater' during the war.
    • This man is about to die, get him into 'theater' at once!
    • We sat in the back row of the 'theater' and threw popcorn at the screen.
    • I worked in the 'theater' for twenty-five years.
    • The stylist 'feathered' my hair.
    • After striking the bird, the pilot 'feathered' the left, damaged engine's propeller.
    • 'Neither' definition seems correct.
    • ... because 'neither' is correct.
    • 'Neither' I nor you like it.
    • 'Neither' now, nor ever will he forsake his mother.
    • If you won’t correct it, 'neither' will I.
    • Just as you would not correct it, 'neither' would I.
    • She is such a 'sweetheart', she never complains about my being late.
    • John married his highschool 'sweetheart' in 1981.
    • The priest argued to the king that unless clerics accompanied the colony ship, the colony would soon descend into 'heathendom' and barbarity.
    • My aunt considered all of Europe to be 'heathendom', and refused to visit us in Amsterdam on religious grounds.
    • The Crusaders meant to wrest Jerusalem from 'heathendom', but they managed to pillage a number of lands in Christendom along the way.
    • I have a 'theory' about who broke into the school last night, but I have no proof to back it up.
    • So we’ll be there in three hours? — Yes, that’s the 'theory'.
    • There is now a well-developed 'theory' of electrical charge.
    • The 'theory' of relativity was proposed by Einstein.
    • Knot 'theory' classifies the mappings of a circle into 3-space.
    • A 'theory' is consistent if it has a model.
    • brotherly 'love'
    • I am planning a 'get-together' with some friends next Saturday.
    • Death is merciful, for there is no return therefrom... — H.P. Lovecraft
    • "Roget" is the leading brand name for a print English 'thesaurus'.
    • reflexively: They’ve hurt 'themselves'.
    • after a preposition: They fought among 'themselves'.
    • for emphasis: They are going to try climbing Mount Everest 'themselves'.
    • reflexively: Would whoever stole my phone please make 'themselves' known.
    • after a preposition: They’ve brought this on 'themselves'.
    • for emphasis: The children did this 'themselves'.
    • A 'brotherhood' of venerable trees. - w:William William Wordsworth.
    • Vele Nederlandse woorden bevatten een 'epenthesis' om twee zelfstandige naamwoorden te verbinden.
    • fatherly advice
    • "The marvelous new militancy which has engulfed the Negro community must not lead us to a distrust of all white people, for many of our white 'brothers', as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny." — Martin Luther King Jr. ('1963')
    • The entire building is heated 'geothermally'.
    • The Wright Brothers flew the first successful manned, powered and controlled aircraft in 1903, a feat which 'hitherto' had not been accomplished, except by Santos-Dumont.
    • The southern climate.
    • It works well enough, but the shabby exterior offends his 'aesthetic' sensibilities.
    • He went 'hither' and thither.
    • You may be right, but I think 'otherwise'.
    • I’m not well today, 'otherwise' I would have helped.
    • He prayed to Neptune every day. 'Otherwise' he behaved rationally.
    • He said he didn’t do it, but the evidence was 'otherwise'.
    • Fred and Jane? 'They' just arrived.
    • I have a Ford Focus and a Toyota Corolla, but 'they' are both broken."
    • Have you ever seen someone while 'they' are on their deathbed?
    • 'They' say it’s a good place to live.
    • 'They' didn’t have computers in the old days.
    • 'They' should do something about this.
    • I've been 'gathering' ideas from the people I work with.
    • She bent down to 'gather' the reluctant cat from beneath the chair.
    • She 'gathered' the shawl about her as she stepped into the cold.
    • From his silence, I 'gathered' that things had not gone well.
    • I 'gather' from Aunty May that you had a good day at the match.
    • Salt water can help boils to 'gather' and then burst.
    • The symphony warmed up inside the 'amphitheater' while the audience crowded around outside.
    • After a short 'breather' she was ready to continue up the hill.
    • He was happy 'then'.
    • He fixed it, 'then' left.
    • There are three green ones, 'then' a blue one.
    • If it’s locked, 'then' we’ll need the key.
    • That’s a nice shirt, but 'then', so is the other one.
    • It will be finished before 'then'.
    • The urn shattered into 'smithereens' the moment it hit the ground.
    • They agreed not to try and have any more family gatherings due to their father's neurasthenic presence.
    • These 'hypotheticals' serve no purpose until we have more information.
    • He skillfully took charge of the event, and 'furthermore', he stayed late after it to clean up.
    • The 'southeastern' part of the country is the most affluent.
    • This word is unusual in modern usage; the more common phrase would be I came from there. It is more often encountered in older works or in poetry.
    • technical Commonly used in property descriptions by land surveyors
    • As the bombs fell on the city, the woman 'blithely' continued with her chores.
    • The sperm whale is a 'toothed' whale.
    • The sharp 'toothed' cog tore his shirt when he brushed against it while installing it.
    • The beef jerky was tough and 'leathery'.
    • I haven't tested it, but 'theoretically' it ought to fly.
    • I solved the problem 'theoretically' rather than practically.
    • She 'bathed' her eyes with liquid to remove the stinging chemical.
    • The nurse 'bathed' his wound with a sponge.
    • The incoming tides 'bathed' the coral reef.
    • The room was 'bathed' in moonlight.
    • A dense fog 'bathed' the city streets.
    • The women 'bathed' in the sun.
    • I'm going to have a midnight 'bathe' tonight.
    • His wrong-headed beliefs are 'antithetical' to everything we stand for as a community.
    • This is precisely why insistence on relative truth is 'antithetical' to critical thinking.
    • The old man’s 'pathetic' pleas for forgiveness stirred the young man’s heart.
    • You can't even run two miles? That’s 'pathetic'.
    • You're almost 26 years old and you still can't hold a real job? That's 'pathetic'.
    • This drug can not be used 'therapeutically' except as a placebo.
    • She had a 'blithe' disregard of cultures outside the United States.
    • She was wearing 'up-to-the-minute' fashion.
    • An 'up-to-the-minute' news report.
    • My 'father' was a strong influence on me.
    • Come, 'father'; you can sit here.
    • My brother was a 'father' to me after my parents got divorced.
    • The child is 'father' to the man.
    • Albert Einstein is the 'father' of modern physics.
    • I require the operating manual 'thereto'.
    • A man who allows wild passion to arise within, himself burns his heart, then after burning adds the wind that 'thereto' which ignites the fire again, or not, as the case may be. —Jack Kerouac
    • 'They' will meet tomorrow at 'their' convenience.
    • This is probably 'their' cat.
    • I get paid every 'other' week.
    • I hereby certify that this is an 'authentic' copy.
    • The painting was not 'authentic' after all; it was just a copy.
    • The 'lighthearted' young lovers ran over the hills.
    • His 'lighthearted' banjo was appreciated because it relieved the tension in tight situations.
    • 'Note:' In distinction from here, 'there' usually signifies a place farther off, in such a manner, that here would include the person using the word, while 'there' would not.
    • 'Note': 'There' is sometimes used by way of exclamation, calling attention to something, especially to something distant; as, 'There, there'! See 'there'! Look 'there'! 'There' is often used as an expletive, and in this use, when it introduces a sentence or clause, the verb precedes its subject.
    • 'Note:' 'There' is much used in composition, and often has the sense of a pronoun. See thereabout, thereafter, therefrom, etc.
    • 'There, there!' Everything is going to turn out all right.
    • 'There!' That knot should hold.
    • You get it ready; I'll take it from 'there'.
    • 'There' are two apples on the table. [=Two apples are on the table.]
    • 'There' is no way to do it. [=No way to do it exists.]
    • Is 'there' an answer? [=Does an answer exist?]
    • No, 'there' isn't. [=No, one doesn't exist.]
    • If x is a positive number, then 'there' exists [='there' is] a positive number y less than x.
    • 'There' remain several problems with this approach. [=Several problems remain with this approach.]
    • Once upon a time, in a now-forgotten kingdom, 'there' lived a woodsman with his wife. [='There' was a woodsman, who lived with his wife.]
    • 'There' arose a great wind out of the east. [='There' was now a great wind, arising in the east.]
    • 'There' seems to be some difficulty with the papers. [=It seems that 'there' is some difficulty with the papers.]
    • I expected 'there' to be a simpler solution. [=I expected that 'there' would be a simpler solution.]
    • 'There' are beginning to be complications. [=It's beginning to be the case that 'there' are complications.]
    • He shaped the bedpost by turning it on a 'lathe'.
    • The disturbance brought out many of the neighbors in their nightclothes.
    • Give it to 'them'. (after preposition)
    • She wrote 'them' a letter. (indirect object)
    • She treated 'them' for a cold. (direct object)
    • If someone comes and asks for the ticket, just give it to 'them'. (after preposition)
    • If one of my patients calls, please bring 'them' their dinner. (indirect object)
    • If a student has an inappropriate question, whatever you do, do not berate 'them'. (direct object)
    • 'Them' kids need to grow up.
    • I’m reading 'the' book. (Compare I’m reading 'a' book.)
    • 'the' street in front of your house (Compare 'a' street in Paris)
    • 'The' men and women watched 'the' man give 'the' birdseed to 'the' bird.
    • That is 'the' hospital to go to for heart surgery.
    • That apple pie was 'the' best.
    • Feed 'the' hungry, clothe 'the' naked, comfort 'the' afflicted, and afflict 'the' comfortable.
    • 'The' cat is a solitary creature. ( = “All cats are solitary creatures.”)
    • 'The' hotter, 'the' better.
    • 'The' more I think about it, 'the' weaker it looks.
    • 'The' more money donated, 'the' more books purchased and 'the' more happy children.
    • It looks weaker and weaker, 'the' more I think about it.
    • It was a difficult time, but I’m 'the' wiser for it.
    • It was a difficult time, and I’m none 'the' wiser for it.
    • I'm much 'the' wiser for having had a difficult time like that.
    • The school's 'anthem' sang of its many outstanding qualities, and it was hard to keep a straight face while singing.
    • The choir sang a selection of Christmas 'anthems' at the service just before the big day.
    • Jones showed good 'leather' to snare that liner.
    • I 'loathe' scrubbing toilets.
    • De televisieaanbieder gaat digitale televisie via de 'ether' uitzenden. The television provider is going to broadcast digital television over the air.
    • 'Altogether', I'm sorry it happened.
    • He left; thereafter we never met again.
    • South Africa is the 'southernmost' country in Africa.
    • Smith was a 'dyed-in-the-wool' typist and never really got used to writing on computers.
    • John Major was described by his opponents as a 'dyed-in-the-wool' Conservative.
    • Yes, I'd like 'another' slice of cake, thanks.
    • Do you know 'another' way to do this job?
    • But that is 'another' story and will be told 'another' time .
    • 1979 , Micheal Ende , The Neverending Story , p.53 , ISBN 0140386335
    • He has never known 'another' like her.
    • The disappointed child’s 'nether' lip quivered.
    • The 'nether' regions.
    • I treat 'others' like I treat myself.
    • Two decided to hide, the 'others' surrendered.
    • I kept two special jars and threw away all the 'others'.
    • I'd 'rather' stay in all day than go out with them.
    • I'd like this one 'rather than' the other one.
    • I'd 'rather' be with you.
    • It wasn't supposed to be popular; 'rather', it was supposed to get the job done.
    • She didn't go along, but 'rather' went home instead.
    • I didn't want to leave. Or 'rather' I did, just not alone.
    • This melon is 'rather' tasteless.
    • This melon is 'rather' tasteless, especially compared to the one we had last time.
    • 'ca. 1370:' He ȝaue ȝow fyue wittes//For to wershepen hym 'ther-with' - w:Piers Piers Plowman, ii-16
    • I have learned, in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. - Philippians, 4:11
    • To speak of strength and 'therewith' hardiness. - w:Geoffrey Geoffrey Chaucer
    • '1869:' 'I take the privilege, Mistress Ruth, of saluting you.' ...And 'therewith' I bussed her well. - w:Richard Richard Blackmore, Lorna Doone, 1.
    • You don't like potatoes? What do you want me to cook, 'then'?
    • the elephant’s 'lithe' proboscis.
    • 'hypothecary' action
    • They will meet tomorrow at 'their' convenience.
    • You have to open your umbrella, 'otherwise' you'll get wet.
    • Hang this towel out on the 'clothesline' for me.
    • The ref called a personal foul, when he 'clotheslined' the running back.
    • I don't like him and I don't like her 'either'.
    • 'Either' you eat your dinner or you go to your room.
    • 'The' street in front of your house. (Compare 'A' street in Paris.)
    • 'The' cat is a solitary creature. (= “All cats are solitary creatures.”)
    • The survivors of the shipwreck quickly became 'hypothermic'
    • That 'pothead' Shane has a nasty bong.
    • This isn’t your 'run-of-the-mill' refrigerator; you’ll find the extra features well worth the price.
    • technical Commonly used in property descriptions by land surveyors, or aviators relating to IFR established flying procedures, e.g. Cross fix at 6000 feet, thence descend to 3000 feet and fly direct to MAP (missed approach point).
    • There’s been an accident!
    • Just prior to surgery the doctor will 'anesthetize' him and he will sleep for four hours.
    • No one knows how many galaxies there are in 'the' universe.
    • God save 'the' Queen!
    • No one in 'the' whole country had seen it before.
    • I don't think I'll get to it until 'the' morning.
    • A stone hit him on 'the' head. (= “A stone hit him on his head.”)
    • He chose the correct answer, but 'whether' by luck or by skill I don't know.
    • Do you know 'whether' he's coming?
    • He's coming, 'whether' you like it or not.
    • 'The' more money donated, 'the' more books purchased, and 'the' more happy children.
    • to 'strengthen' a limb, a bridge, an army
    • to 'strengthen' an obligation
    • to 'strengthen' authority.
    • {{quote-book
    • Large swathes will be affected by the tax increase.
    • He did not stop 'there', but continued his speech.
    • They patched up their differences, but matters did not end 'there'.
    • I hereby certify the 'authenticity' of this copy.
    • The 'authenticity' of this painting is questionable.
    • There's a strange guy over there.
    • My parents love me and my 'brother' equally, even though he is adopted.
    • He's not our biological 'brother'. He's adopted.
    • I absolutely 'loathe' hydrangeas.
    • 'There, there.' Everything is going to turn out all right.
    • Large 'swathes' will be affected by the tax increase.
    • neki kreten the ih drka emotivno
    • the ovo okačim na fb wall, garant ne bih opstala od borKINJa za ženska prava
    • a 'hard-mouthed' horse
    • I am planning a 'get-together' with some friends next Saturday.
    • She pulled her 'bedclothes' over her neck to stay wam.
    • Turn left, 'then' right, 'then' right again, 'then' keep going until you reach the service station.
    • Is it 12 o'clock already? 'Then' it's time for me to leave.
    • 'They' have a lot of snow in winter.
    • "Roget" is the leading brand name for a print English 'thesaurus' that lists words under general concepts rather than just close synonyms.
    • He leathered the ball all the way down the street.
    • My boys never met 'they' daddy.
    • It is mathematically impossible to divide by zero.
    • 'diphtheritic' inflammation of the bladder
    • to 'etherize' a patient
    • for emphasis: The child did this 'themselves'.
    • Death is merciful, for there is no return 'therefrom'... — H.P. Lovecraft
    • We 'bathe' our baby before going to bed; some other parents do it in the morning if they have time.
    • A 'lithe' body