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Random Italian Words

Translate these random Italian words into English.

All the answers are a single word
If multiple answers fit, guess the most common
Quiz by Quizmaster - Nov 02, 2016

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Enter answers in the area marked "Enter answer here".

You can enter any answer, at any time - they don't have to be in order

Punctuation and capitalization don't matter on JetPunk.

Italian	English
Ciao
Grazie
Venti
Fratello
Vino
Bianco
Giorno
Padre

Italian	English
Tutti
Grotta
Bambino
Primo
Ragazza
Oro
Latte
Molto

Italian	English
Signore
Canto
Forte
Mille
Donna
Cavallo
Benvenuto
Duce

Answer Stats

giosp

level 66

Oct 2, 2014

facile! :)

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fuanacdc

level 73

Oct 2, 2014

Could you accept Mister for Signore?

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Quizmaster

level ∞

Oct 3, 2014

Okay.

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inthenight

level 46

Nov 4, 2014

Easy for an italian! :) But "Venti" means "winds" too, not only the number.

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Mogysht

level 43

Nov 20, 2014

Yes, I tried that too. Didn't even think about the number.

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Phoenixgirl88

level 24

Nov 21, 2014

Yes same with me, I just knew it as wind with 'venti' being wind spirits in Roman Mythology

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CalmDownItsOnlyAGame

level 58

Feb 10, 2017

My first answer too.

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Lukutiss1324

level 34

Nov 20, 2014

Can you accept grotto for grotta and chant for canto?

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ander217

level 72

Feb 9, 2017

Yes, why doesn't grotto work? I googled an English translation of grotta and cave was first, but next in order were grotto and cavern.

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HectorVortac

level 46

Feb 11, 2017

I first tried 'sing' for canto, first person conjugation. But I did get it quickly.

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Symmetrik

level 60

Nov 20, 2014

Can you accept morning for giorno? Buon giorno is good morning.

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scambigol

level 67

Nov 20, 2014

giorno means day, not morning; it's like in Italy they say "good day" instead of "good morning" so I don't think morning should be accepted I'd accept "kid" for bambino

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serval

level 41

Nov 20, 2014

Giorno is day. Mattina is morning.

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idrewsomefishes

level 27

Nov 20, 2014

Finally music theory pays off!

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quizzicalgiraffe

level 46

Nov 20, 2014

I was thinking the same thing, and French as well. Ragazza threw me off though..never would have guessed it means girl!

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stromae

level 60

Nov 20, 2014

french is so similar to this so its easy

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vmajzlik

level 52

Nov 24, 2014

perhaps would have been better had it been vocab from a specific area e.g. family, going out, verbs.

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pinnut

level 31

Dec 11, 2014

Canto can also mean "I sing". Could that be accepted? :)

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loganite

level 73

Feb 10, 2017

* All of the answers are a single word

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xXeLeCtRoNiXx

level 20

May 19, 2015

piacevole curiosità , signore

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Olinguito

level 45

Mar 4, 2016

Got the lot in about a minute. Mi piace molto la lingua italiana, quindi grazie mille per questo quiz! ;-)

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ale379

level 9

Jan 16, 2017

"duce" is an italian title given to Mussolini. The correct translation of leader is "capo"

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jajaco2017

level 46

Feb 10, 2017

capo = boss

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Elan

level 55

Feb 9, 2017

I'd say 100% is pretty good for someone who used a combination of a limited knowledge of Spanish and historical and cultural clues.

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preproman

level 57

Feb 9, 2017

DUCE is not truly an Italian word. It derived from Latin word DUX (= leader, military chief) and was adopted by Mussolini as his personal title, since he got inspired by Roman Empire. Before fascist times, "duce" was an archaic and lost world. After fascist time, "duce" is almost only used to address to Mussolini (aka il Duce). So, I think it's a little misleading to put that word on a quiz like this. "Duce" in Italian Language has almost exactly the same value of "Fuhrer" in German: they both are not anymore vocabulary words, but they're instead historical related appellatives with a given strong negative characterization.

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Arp2600

level 72

Feb 9, 2017

You're wrong about Führer, it still means a guide, sometimes a driver.

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CalmDownItsOnlyAGame

level 58

Feb 10, 2017

Well said.

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jajaco2017

level 46

Feb 10, 2017

got all, with 2:05 left, and I´m not Italian

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irish41

level 64

Feb 10, 2017

Anyone else try "pizza" for "giorno"? No? Just me? Carry on.

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Carry

level 57

Mar 10, 2017

But why?

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HectorVortac

level 46

Feb 11, 2017

Well, I learned something. I've only used 'ragazza/o' when referring to teenage girls/boys specifically. I guess I never had an Italian situation before when I needed to refer to a younger girl.

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DavideQuiz

level 21

Aug 20, 2017

Hello, nice quiz. You should also accept "winds" for "venti" and "ladies" for "signore".

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