Which preposition to use with italian
East of the Isonzo the people are mainly Italian in the towns and mainly Slovene in the country districts.
Monseigneur Czaski was not an Italian by birtha Pole, but I don't know that they inspire much more confidence.
Line 5: the Italian for mite is marmeggio, which means, I think, a cheese-worm.
a Sot? a Fool?or a dull Italian of the Humour of your Brother?No, no, I can assure you, she that marries me, shall have FranchiseBut, my pretty Miss, you must learn to talk a little more Cel.
But the reason I've called is to ask you to do me a favor and write me a letter of thanks in Italian to the Admiral, and one to the Captain of the Portpolite letters that I can copy and send to them.
Aside from these there were a moon-faced Bengali babu, a dark Italian with flashing eyes and teeth, and a stout person of bovine Teutonic castthe type that is sage, shrewd, easy-going when unopposed, but capable under provocation of exhibiting the most conscienceless brutality.
Two of these officers were themselves Czecho-Slovaks, the third a Jugo-Slav and the fourth an Italian from Istria.
I would whip a youngster of ten who could not mould our soft Italian into better rhyme than this?" "'Tis the wantonness of security.
From the Bibliotheque Universelle des Voyages, by G. Boucher de la Richarderie, a new work of great research, published at Paris in 1808, we learn that the journal of Contarini was published in Italian at Venice, in a duodecimo volume, in 1543.
I might have inserted also several Passages of Tasso, which our Author [has ] imitated; but as I do not look upon Tasso to be a sufficient Voucher, I would not perplex my Reader with such Quotations, as might do more Honour to the Italian than the English Poet.
We are too apt to regard the Italian as a bloodthirsty person given to the unlawful use of the knife, whereas, as a whole, the Italian colony in London is a hard-working, thrifty, and law-abiding one, very different, indeed, to those colonies of aliens from Northern Europe, who are so continually bringing filth, disease, and immorality into the East End, and are a useless incubus in an already over-populated city.
They helped the Italian on with his coat, they pulled off his rubbers, they took his coat away and brought him a chair, and dragged a table up to it.
She gabbles Italian like a native.
At that adjoining me, a tall, swarthy individual, with close-cropped hair, an Italian without doubt, was seated.
The explanation, of course, is that the widespread knowledge of Italian among the reading public in England rendered translation more or less superfluous[230], while at the same time it should be remembered that in this country Tasso was far surpassed in popularity by Guarini.
"That is true," said Henry: "and so we have no Italian amongst us."
I am an Italian before anything else, before being a Serra, a woman, a member of societyanything!
These lands must be Italian after the war, if, with even the dimmest possibility of war remaining, Italians are to have peace of mind.