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Hi! I'm an Italian engineer and I'd like to talk with somebody on Skype. My English is not so good but my Italian is outstanding.Bye
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  • Answered
    You might be interested in reading Wikipedia as well: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuscan_Language
    0 voted
    May 8, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    I googled as well and I found: Definition: 1. blowing strongly: describes a wind that blows strongly and makes a loud roaring sound 2. having blustery winds: subject to persistent blustery or noisy winds [Late 18th century. < obsolete wuther "to rush"] In my opinion the translation is correct :" Cime tempestose"
    0 voted
    May 8, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    " Rimangano qui, per piacere " is correct. I like it and I prefer "per favore" instead of " per piacere". Of course it' s a formal expression. We could say : " Stiano qui,per favore " but it's not as polite as the first sentence ( this depends on the use of " stare" instead of "rimanere". There is a very subtle difference between the two verbs). Of course it depends also on the tone you use when pronouncing the sentence.
    0 voted
    May 8, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    I agree with Peachey. Muntins are strips of wood (or metal) which separate the panes in a window composed of several panes. Usually they are vertical and in this case they are also called "mullions". In Italian they are known as "montanti fissi di separazione".
    0 voted
    May 8, 2010
    0