October——is called October Italian – Always one of my favorite months. maybe because fall (autumn) is in full swing, colorful leaves are falling from the trees and a gentle breeze is in the air, inviting you to rest comfortably in the warmest environment sweater (sweater) and slippers (slippers).
October
October
October yes tenth month (tenth month) according to the year of the Julian calendar and the Gregorian calendar, it consists of 31 days (Thirty-one days). As is the case with all months of the year, October Capital letters in Italian are different from capital letters in English.
it comes from latin Octo significance Otto (eight) because it was originally August in the Roman year.
There are thirty-one days in October.
October has 31 days.
October It is a masculine noun starting with a vowel. It is mainly used in the singular form, and Italians often say October (October) instead of October. But in case you're curious, these are the definite and indefinite articles it requires:
- October =October
- October =October
- October =October
- October's = some October
this constellation (zodiac signs) for those born in October yes balance (Libra) If you were born between October 1st and October 23rd or Scorpio (Scorpio) If you were born after the 23rd.
As I mentioned in the introduction, October The Northern Hemisphere is characterized by its dynamic autumn colors (autumn colors), temperature decrease, and from property (summer) arrive winter (winter). The child doesn’t dance enough piles of leaves (piles of leaves), and for adults, a beautiful, warm hot chocolate (hot chocolate) became the drink of choice.
certainly, October It wouldn't be complete without it halloweenalso known as halloween Italian, although pronounced without the initial H.
Halloween is not that popular in Italy Like everywhere else, but some pastimes are growing in popularity, e.g. Cut out the pumpkin (carving pumpkin), trick or treating (trick or treating), and dress up (dress up).
Heather Broster is a graduate with honors in linguistics from the University of Western Ontario. She is an aspiring polyglot, fluent in English and Italian, as well as varying degrees of fluency in Japanese, Welsh and French. Originally from Toronto, Heather has lived in several countries, notably Italy for six years. Her main research areas are language acquisition, education and bilingual teaching.