-
1 they
[ðeɪ]they have already gone — (masculine or mixed) sono già partiti; (feminine) sono già partite
here they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli! (feminine) eccole!
••there they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli là! (feminine) eccole là!
Note:They is usually translated by loro (which is in itself the object, not the subject pronoun); the subject pronouns essi (masculine) and esse (feminine) are rarely used in colloquial language: they can certainly do it = loro sanno farlo di sicuro. - Remember that in Italian the subject pronoun is very often understood: they came by train = sono venuti in treno. When used in emphasis, however, the pronoun is stressed, and is placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: they killed her! = loro l'hanno uccisa! l'hanno uccisa loro! - When they is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): they drink a lot of beer in Britain, don't they? = si beve molta birra in Gran Bretagna, vero? they say he has left = si dice che sia partito. - When they is used to avoid saying he or she after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually understood in Italian: everyone should do what they like = ognuno dovrebbe fare quello che vuole / tutti dovrebbero fare quello che vogliono. - For more examples and exceptions, see below* * *[ðei]1) (persons, animals or things already spoken about, being pointed out etc: They are in the garden.) essi, esse, loro2) (used instead of he, he or she etc when the person's sex is unknown or when people of both sexes are being referred to: If anyone does that, they are to be severely punished.) (lui), (lei)* * *[ðeɪ]they have already gone — (masculine or mixed) sono già partiti; (feminine) sono già partite
here they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli! (feminine) eccole!
••there they are! — (masculine or mixed) eccoli là! (feminine) eccole là!
Note:They is usually translated by loro (which is in itself the object, not the subject pronoun); the subject pronouns essi (masculine) and esse (feminine) are rarely used in colloquial language: they can certainly do it = loro sanno farlo di sicuro. - Remember that in Italian the subject pronoun is very often understood: they came by train = sono venuti in treno. When used in emphasis, however, the pronoun is stressed, and is placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: they killed her! = loro l'hanno uccisa! l'hanno uccisa loro! - When they is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): they drink a lot of beer in Britain, don't they? = si beve molta birra in Gran Bretagna, vero? they say he has left = si dice che sia partito. - When they is used to avoid saying he or she after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually understood in Italian: everyone should do what they like = ognuno dovrebbe fare quello che vuole / tutti dovrebbero fare quello che vogliono. - For more examples and exceptions, see below -
2 we
[ forma debole wɪ] [ forma forte wiː]pronome noi••we didn't say that — noi non lo abbiamo detto, non lo abbiamo detto noi
Note:We is translated by noi which, however, is very often understood: we're leaving for London tomorrow = domani partiamo per Londra. - When we is used in emphasis, noi is employed and stressed, and placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: we didn't take it = noi non l'abbiamo preso, non l'abbiamo preso noi. - When we is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): we drink a lot of beer in Britain = in Gran Bretagna si beve molta birra. - For particular usages see the entry below* * *[wi:]((used only as the subject of a verb) the word used by a speaker or writer in mentioning himself or herself together with other people: We are going home tomorrow.) noi* * *[ forma debole wɪ] [ forma forte wiː]pronome noi••we didn't say that — noi non lo abbiamo detto, non lo abbiamo detto noi
Note:We is translated by noi which, however, is very often understood: we're leaving for London tomorrow = domani partiamo per Londra. - When we is used in emphasis, noi is employed and stressed, and placed either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence: we didn't take it = noi non l'abbiamo preso, non l'abbiamo preso noi. - When we is used impersonally, it is translated by si (+ verb in the third person singular): we drink a lot of beer in Britain = in Gran Bretagna si beve molta birra. - For particular usages see the entry below
См. также в других словарях:
Beer in England — Traditional beer pump English beer has a long history and traditions that are distinct from most other beer brewing countries. Beer was the first alcoholic drink to be produced in England, and has been brewed continuously since prehistoric… … Wikipedia
Beer in Wales — The SA Brain Brewery in Cardiff: the largest brewery in Wales Welsh beer is beer brewed in Wales. Contents 1 History … Wikipedia
List of Little Britain characters — This is a list of characters for the British television and radio sketch show Little Britain (and its American spin off, Little Britain USA). Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T … Wikipedia
alcohol consumption — Introduction the drinking of beverages containing ethyl alcohol. alcoholic beverages are consumed largely for their physiological and psychological effects, but they are often consumed within specific social contexts and may even be a part of… … Universalium
Hispanophone — legend|#B3D9FF|Countries and regions where Spanish is spoken without official recognition.The term Hispanophone ( hispanoparlante , hispanohablante or hispanófono , in Spanish) denotes Spanish speakers and relation to the Spanish speaking world.… … Wikipedia
Cromwell, Oliver — born April 25, 1599, Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, Eng. died Sept. 3, 1658, London English soldier and statesman, lord protector of the republican Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1653–58). He was elected to Parliament in 1628, but… … Universalium
Indian cuisine — This article is part of the series … Wikipedia
List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
List of QI episodes (B series) — infobox tvseason season name = QI Series B caption = The front cover of the QI series B DVD, featuring Stephen Fry (left) and Alan Davies (right). dvd release date = 17 March, 2008 country = UK network = BBC first aired = 8 October, 2004 last… … Wikipedia
List of QI episodes (D series) — infobox tvseason season name = QI Series D caption = dvd release date = country = UK network = BBC first aired = 29 September 2006 last aired = 15 December 2006 num episodes = 13 prev series = Series C next series = Series E|This is a list of… … Wikipedia
Culture of New Zealand — The Kiwi has become a New Zealand icon. The culture of New Zealand is largely inherited from British and European custom, interwoven with Maori and Polynesian tradition. An isolated Pacific Island nation, New Zealand was comparatively recently… … Wikipedia
