Italian word of the day: Marciapiede (sidewalk/sidewalk)

this phrase sidewalk (United States) or pavement (UK) is in Italian sidewalk. From French “marchepied” (Running board), which is a combination of two words:’marcher’ (go) And’pied’ (foot).

In Italian, it consists of verbs To March, Which is a more popular synonym go (Walking), and foot (foot).

sidewalk It is a masculine noun.The plural is sidewalk.

You will see several verbs used together sidewalk include:

• Walk along the sidewalk = Walk along the sidewalk
• Standing on the sidewalk = Stay on the sidewalk
• Walk on the sidewalk = Step on the sidewalk
• Leave the sidewalk = Leave the sidewalk
• Drive along the sidewalk = Running along the sidewalk

Pedestrians must walk on the sidewalk, and bicycles must drive on the bicycle lane (if available) or on the right side of the traffic lane.

Pedestrians must walk on the sidewalk, and bicycles must drive on the bicycle lane (if available) or on the right side of the highway.

If you see the word beat (beat) and sidewalk, It always refers to prostitutes walking down the street looking for clients.In fact, another way of saying it is prostitute Yes Woman on the sidewalk (Street vagrant/street girl).

Speaking of the train station, sidewalk Is also a saying platform. Another word, Repertoire, Only used when referring to the platform number.