LangolingFarm animals
Learning Italian is particularly beneficial for individuals working in agriculture or those interested in the diverse range of farm animals. Whether you're a farmer trying to communicate with local suppliers and customers, or an animal scientist studying cattle, pigs, sheep, and goats, knowing Italian can enhance your understanding and interactions within the farm environment.
For example, during market days or when negotiating prices for livestock, familiarity with key phrases such as 'quante pecore hai?' (how many sheep do you have?) or 'ciao, come stanno i tuoi maiali?' (hello, how are your pigs doing?) can make transactions smoother and more efficient. Additionally, understanding common Italian terms related to farm animals, like 'asino' (donkey), 'volpe' (fox), and 'ragno' (spider), not only helps in identifying different species but also enriches the overall farm experience.
The cow is mooing.
The cow is mooing.
The sheep are bleating.
The sheep are bleating.
The goat is baaing.
Il capriolo sta facendo bah.
The pig is oinking.
Il maiale grugnisce.
The chicken is clucking.
Il pollo sta glicchiando.
The duck is quacking.
Il cancro è inarcato.
The horse is neighing.
Il cavallo sta nitidendogli.
The donkey is braying.
Il mulino sbuffa.
The cow has given milk.
La mucca ha dato latte.
The sheep have wool.
Le pecore hanno pelame.
The goat is eating grass.
The goat is eating grass.
The pig is in the sty.
The pig is in the sty.
The chicken is pecking corn.
Il pollo sta pigiando il mais.
The duck is swimming in the pond.
Il canadese sta nuotando nel laghetto.
The horse is pulling a cart.
Il cavallo sta tirando una carretta.
The donkey is carrying hay.
Il mulo sta portando fieno.
The calf is following its mother.
Il vitello sta seguendo la madre.
The lamb is playing with others.
Il capretto sta giocando con gli altri.
The goat is jumping over the fence.
Il capretto salta il recinto.
The piglet is snuggling with siblings.
Il porchetta si sniaccia con i fratellini.