italian airplane yes airplane. It is derived from the Latin Al (Air) and airplane (airplane) through French airplane (later replaced by airplane).
It is a masculine noun beginning with a vowel, so it follows the following definite and indefinite articles:
- that plane = that plane
- airplane = airplane
- an airplane = an airplane
- (s plane = (some) aircraft
Contrary to popular belief, everyday language airplane, airplane, not an abbreviation of airplane but the noun form of an adjective airplane (air/air). This can be seen with words like air raid (air raid) and air mail (air mail). Curiously, many Italians tend to mispronounce and misspell this word *airplane because of believing airplane yes derivative airplane!
The colloquial form of the word is flatThe letters ‘e’ and ‘r’ are inverted.
This plane is so big!
This plane is so big!
This plane is so big!
A jet called in italian jet, although English words are also used. A small air plane can be described as piccolo airplane (small airplane also exist but are less common).
Here are some useful verbs you’ll see with airplane. Note that for verbs, the full form is rarely used airplane.
- go by plane = go by plane
- fly a plane = fly a plane
- take plane = Catch/fly
- miss the plane = miss the plane
- travel by plane = travel by plane
- boarded the plane = board the plane
- get off a plane = get off a plane
Let’s hurry up, we don’t want to miss our plane!
Let’s hurry up, we don’t want to miss the plane!
