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How To Say My Beautiful Home
'My beautiful home' in Italian can be translated to La mia bella casa in Italian. It is also possible to use the superlative belissima, which means 'very beautiful'.
Other words for house
Italians have several words that could refer to their 'house' or 'home'. One way Italians might describe their home is to allude to the structure of the house itself, as in edificio which is the equivalent of 'building'.
To describe their house, an Italian might also use the word abitazione or alloggio. Often, Italian houses are located as part of a larger building, similar to an apartment block. These buildings, (often housing a number of families over several floors), are commonly referred to as condomini or palazzi.
The Typical Italian House
Although there is a wide variety of different types of housing in Italy - with a clash of both modern and more historic architecture represented in most areas - there are certain conventional features to Italian houses that you may not find as prevalent in other countries.
Firstly, climate plays an important role in the way houses are designed in any country, and Italy is no exception. Although the winter and summer temperatures vary, and Milan in the north will often be significantly cooler than Palermo on the southern island of Sicily, there are aspects of Italian houses that transcend regional temperatures - but which are relevant to the general climate of the country.
For example, possibly the main structural implication of temperature on a building is with regards to the roof. Because Italian buildings aren't expected to have to endure the amount of rainfall and snow that a country like Canada or Norway might anticipate, Italian roofs are often flat, and very rarely sloped or tiled.
On a trip to Italy one of the first things you might notice when walking down the winding streets of any town or city is the balconies and terraces that most buildings have. This is a fairly prominent feature of Italian architecture - one notable example of which would be Juliet's balcony in Verona, in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Another reason for Italian houses often having balconies is the lack of of gardens or other outdoor spaces in most homes. This is especially true of urban areas, where a large number of inhabitants are concentrated in a relatively-small amount of space. For this reason, most Italian homes are part of an apartment block or condominio.
How To Say My Beautiful Home
'My beautiful home' in Italian can be translated to La mia bella casa in Italian. It is also possible to use the superlative belissima, which means 'very beautiful'.
Other words for house
Italians have several words that could refer to their 'house' or 'home'. One way Italians might describe their home is to allude to the structure of the house itself, as in edificio which is the equivalent of 'building'.
To describe their house, an Italian might also use the word abitazione or alloggio. Often, Italian houses are located as part of a larger building, similar to an apartment block. These buildings, (often housing a number of families over several floors), are commonly referred to as condomini or palazzi.
The Typical Italian House
Although there is a wide variety of different types of housing in Italy - with a clash of both modern and more historic architecture represented in most areas - there are certain conventional features to Italian houses that you may not find as prevalent in other countries.
Firstly, climate plays an important role in the way houses are designed in any country, and Italy is no exception. Although the winter and summer temperatures vary, and Milan in the north will often be significantly cooler than Palermo on the southern island of Sicily, there are aspects of Italian houses that transcend regional temperatures - but which are relevant to the general climate of the country.
For example, possibly the main structural implication of temperature on a building is with regards to the roof. Because Italian buildings aren't expected to have to endure the amount of rainfall and snow that a country like Canada or Norway might anticipate, Italian roofs are often flat, and very rarely sloped or tiled.
On a trip to Italy one of the first things you might notice when walking down the winding streets of any town or city is the balconies and terraces that most buildings have. This is a fairly prominent feature of Italian architecture - one notable example of which would be Juliet's balcony in Verona, in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Another reason for Italian houses often having balconies is the lack of of gardens or other outdoor spaces in most homes. This is especially true of urban areas, where a large number of inhabitants are concentrated in a relatively-small amount of space. For this reason, most Italian homes are part of an apartment block or condominio.
