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Results 21 - 26 of about 26 | | | 20 April 2007 21:34 | nava91Number of messages: 1268 | - This depends on the context, and I don't know the exactly words in English, so I can't translate
- Bravo is polysemic, too, in the same way | | 20 April 2007 21:58 | | Bene! Allora io vado a mangiare... buon vino fa buon sangue!
| | 21 April 2007 08:05 | XiniNumber of messages: 1655 | i docenti più bravi = the best teachers
bravo bambino - good child
bravo in - good at
essere bravo a - be strong in
essere bravo in qcs. - good at
fai il bravo - be good
il più bravo - best (finest)
molto bravo - peachy (very good)
non essere bravo a - not be good at | | 21 April 2007 15:03 | appleNumber of messages: 972 | When the Italian adjective "buono" is used as an apposition or functioning as a name (as in this text) it has the meaning of kind hearted, good-natured, morally virtuous.
So, if one says "Mario è buono" he can only mean that Mario is a kind person (unless it is Hannibal the cannibal speaking)
In the same way if I say "I buoni" I mean the kind-hearted people.
There is no meaning of clevernes, skill, deftness, ablity.
So, a kind person is not the one who does difficult things.
Inthis case "good, bon, bueno, bom" are translated bravo.
In the other cases one can use buono or even bello or again bravo.
One must know very well a language to know naturally which adjective to use. And you, Pirulito don't.
You are very good (molto bravo) at searching in the net and in dictionnaries, but every language is a complex system, you don't learn it on dictionaries.
And stop, please, with your presumption.
If you have any doubts, you can ask kindly.
So, please, be good (buono o bravo). | | 21 April 2007 18:31 | | Me parece que tu tono no es el adecuado. | | 21 April 2007 18:44 | appleNumber of messages: 972 | |
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