how do you say assignment in italian

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▾ Dictionary English-Italian

Assignment noun —, assegnazione f (often used), assign sth. to sb. verb —, assign sb./sth. to sb./sth. verb —, assegnare qcn./qcs. a qcn./qcs. v, ▸ wikipedia, ▾ external sources (not reviewed).

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How to Say Assignment in Italian

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Assignment in the oxford-paravia italian dictionary, assignment in the pons dictionary, assignment examples from the pons dictionary (editorially verified), monolingual examples (not verified by pons editors), translations for assignment in the english » italian dictionary (go to italian » english ), assignment [ brit əˈsʌɪnm(ə)nt, am əˈsaɪnmənt] n.

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1. assignment:

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2. assignment (of duties, staff, funds) :

3. assignment law :, translations for assignment in the italian » english dictionary (go to english » italian ), assignment n, 1. assignment (task) :, 2. assignment (attribution) :.

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• assimilation
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Traduzione di "assignment" in italiano

Suggerimenti, suggerimenti che contengono assignment.

Risultati: 12084 . Esatti: 12084 . Tempo di risposta: 94 ms.

ITALIAN school VOCABULARY: expressions to talk about school

September is already here and, as everyone knows, school begins and students love it! To celebrete this happy (happy?) event, I’ve decided to provide you, in this video, with a series of expression to use in the school context , perfect for whatever kind of school you want to attend.

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Expressions to be used in the School Context

Here’s a list of the essential italian expressions you need to know to talk about school:

• Iscriversi/Immatricolarsi Mollare/abbandonare gli studi means joining an istitution or an organisation by registering one’s name and following the required formalities. The first enrollment of a student to a high school or a university is called immatricolazione . And the person who enrols there for the first time is called matricola (freshman) .
• Essere una matricola means being a student in the first year of high school or the first year of university.
• Mollare/Abbandonare gli studi means interrupting studies without completing them.
• Seguire le lezioni – L’orario delle materie means attending different classes following a pre-established timetable, which lists the various subjects you have to attend on different days of the week, hour by hour.
• Assegnare i compiti (insegnante) – Svolgere/Fare i compiti (studente) happens when the teacher assings homework and tell the students what they have to do at home before the next lesson. They then have to follow those instructions, which means they have to do the homework.
• Fare l’appello means calling several people by name, in a set order (mostly alphabetical), to make sure they are present.
• Essere presente/assente : if the student answers with “ Present! ”, it means that he/she is in class. Otherwise, if he/she has stayed home for any reason, he/she is absent.
• Essere bocciato/promosso : if speaking about a single exam , it means failing it. Not being promoted to the next class (usually because of too low grades) and having to repeat the year means instead flunking out . If, on the other hand, you successfully complete the year and are admitted to the next class, you have passed.
• Essere rimandato : A student can fail one or more subjects (maximum 3) at the end of the year. This means that he/she is not repeating the year, but that there is no grade in those subjects, because he/she will have to take extra exams at the end of the summer, before school starts. If he/she passes those exams, he officially passes, otherwise, he has to repeat.
• Prendere/Beccarsi una nota sul registro : the register log is the notebook in which the teachers write the “history” of the class. Only teachers can fill it out and they have to enter their signatures, the absences, the homework they assign, the work done during the lesson and the general data of the pupils, day by day. There, among other things, warning letters are written. A warning letter is a memo written by the teacher concerning misbehaviour by one or more students. Each warning letter “taken” by the student influences his or her final grade. If a student misbehaves frequently or does something very very serious, he or she may be suspended from school activities for up to 15 days.
• Fare sega/fare filone/marinare la scuola/bigiare means not going to school for a day (or more) without your parents knowing it. It is a problem with the “ giustifica ” ( a document that the parents have to sign stating that they are aware that their child is absent from school, usually for health or personal reasons). It stops being a problem when you turn 18 years old and you can sing you own “giustifica”.
• Andare alla lavagna means being called by the teacher and having to go to the blackboard to do some excercises that the teacher has assigned.
• Fare il compito in classe means that the whole class, generally once a month, takes written test that helps the teacher cheacking the knowledge that the students have acquired in his subject
• Sostenere un’interrogazione : “interrogazione” is an oral test that takes place once or twice a month for each individual student, during which the teacher asks the student several questions, and he/she has to answer them. No, it is not an interrogation (which is what takes place in a police station with an alleged criminal).
• Fare scena muta means remaining silent, not speaking, not answering the questions asked.
• Assegnare / Ricevere un voto means to give/receive a teacher’s judgment on the student’s performance, written or oral, in his/her subject.
• Diplomarsi, laurearsi means to complete one’s studies at high school (one receives a diploma) or at university (one receives a degree).
• Primo/secondo quadrimestre/semestre refers to the division of the school year into two parts . At school we talk about terms (4-month period), at university we talk about semesters (6-month period). At school you receive a report card at the end of each term. The report card is a document that the school issues to each student which contains the final grades that the student has received in the various subjects, obtained by averaging the various grades collected over the months. The report card of the first term is important but not decisive, it is only a reference point to understand what to concentrate on to avoid repeating the year at the end of the second term.
• Fare il lecchino means behaving in an excessively servile way towards someone, in order to get into their good graces and benefit from them.
• Essere un secchione means studying hard and consistently, without necessarily having any special skills or abilities.
• Copiare durante un compito it means to copy the answers you don’t know by all means and from all possible sources.
• Suggerire a un compagno means offering the answers to a classmate who, during an oral test, doesn’t know them.
• Imparare a memoria means fixing concepts in one’s mind: it is fine for lists, but it is wrong for broader, discursive things. It means learning mechanically, without real, deep understanding, repeating word by word what is written in the book.
• Un 10 per l’impegno means appreciating effort and commitment. However, you hardly ever hear this sentence at school. Even if you are praised for your effort (receiving a good grade), that grade will never be a 10, which is the maximum.
• Buttarsi sui libri / Mett ersi sotto means putting in a lot of effort to study. These expressions are often used when you have little time left before an exam or an oral text or at the end of the year and you study a lot because you don’t want to risk repeating the year.

If you want to become a real expert on Italian schools, be sure to check out our video about the Italian school system .

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 31:51 — 29.2MB)

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Translation of assignment – English-Italian dictionary

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(Translation of assignment from the Cambridge English-Italian Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translation of assignment | PASSWORD English-Italian Dictionary

(Translation of assignment from the PASSWORD English-Italian Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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in an energetic and continuous way

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How to Introduce Yourself in Italian in 10 Lines

Want to speak Italian? Yes? Good – keep reading. This is for those that truly want to learn the language. Here’s how you introduce yourself in Italian in 10 easy lines … and this might take you 2 to 3 minutes or less. With this lesson…

• You get the Italian phrases and translations
• Read out loud to practice your speaking.
• Feel free to print this sheet out for extra review.

Here’s how you introduce yourself in Italian. Let’s go.

And if you REALLY want to learn to Italian with effective audio & video lessons by real teachers – Sign up at ItalianPod101(click here) and start learning!

1) Hello, It’s nice to meet you.

Hello and Nice to meet you in Italian are a must-know phrases. And any introduction will probably will start with these words.

• Ciao, è un piacere conoscerti.
• Hello, it’s nice to meet you.

2) My name is _____.

This is simple. To say “my name is” in Italian, you just need the word “Shmi.” Then say your name. For example, if the name is Talia.. it would be like this…

• Il mio nome è _____.
• My name is _____.

3) I am from ______.

So, where are you from? America? Europe? Africa? Asia? Just stick the name of your country inside this phrase. We’ll use Italy as an example.

• Vengo dall’Italia.
• I’m from Italy.

4) I live in ______.

What about now – where do you live? Just fill in the blank with the country or city (if famous) into this phrase. I’ll use Rome as an example. Vivo a Roma.

• Vivo a Roma.
• I live in Rome.

5) I’ve been learning Italian for _____.

How long have you been learning Italian for? A month? A year?

• Ho studiato l’italiano per un anno.
• I’ve been learning Italian for a year.

6) I’m learning Italian at _____.

Where are you learning Italian? At school? At home? This would be a great line to know and use when you’re introducing yourself. Here’s my example:

• Sto imparando l’italiano su ItalianPod101.com.
• I’m learning Italian at ItalianPod101.com

7) I am ____ years old.

Here’s how to say how old you are in Italian.

• Ho 27 anni.
• I’m 27 years old.

8) I am ______.

What about your position? Are you a student? Yoga teacher? Lawyer for the potato industry? Potato salesman? Super important question that people like to ask (and judge you about – Hey, I’m just a blogger! ). Just use “Sono” and add your position.

• Sono insegnante
• I’m a teacher.

9) One of my hobbies is _____.

Now, let’s move onto personal interests – hobbies! My hobbies are languages, linguajunkieing and such. How about you? You’ll definitely need this line when introducing yourself in Italian.

Here’s an example to use:

• Mi piace ascoltare la musica.
• I enjoy listening to music.

10) I enjoy listening to music.

Now, this is just another example line about your hobbies . You can use something else where.

• Uno dei miei hobby è la lettura.
• One of my hobbies is reading.

So now you know how to introduce yourself in Italian in 10 lines. I’m sure there’s a ton more you can say – but this is an easy, simple start that any beginner can put to use. It’s all about starting easy.

See if you can introduce yourself below. Leave me a comment.

I read all comments!

Hope you enjoyed this!

– The Main Junkie

P.S. I highly recommend this for Italian learners. If you REALLY want to learn to Italian with effective lessons by real teachers – Sign up for free at ItalianPod101 (click here) and start learning!

[…] Introduce Yourself in Italian […]

Boungiorno a tutti! Ciao, è un piacere conoscerti. Mi chiamo Lexie e io ho quattordici anni.Vengo dall’Inghilterra ma vivo a Cairns in Australia.Mi piace ascoltare la musica. 

Thanks for this post! It’s really useful 🙂

[…] https://www.linguajunkie.com/italian/introduce-yourself-in-italian […]

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How do you say this in Italian? this phrase in Italian, asking for an assignment. “I have some hobbies.” (female)

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Ho degli/alcuni hobby

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assignments translation | English-Italian dictionary

assign , alignment , assignation , astonishment

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How do you say where are you in Italian?

Dove…? Where…?

Singular: Dove sei?

Dove sei? is how you translate where are you in Italian when you are addressing only one person you know well, such as a friend or relative .

This common sentence in Italian is made up of only two elements.

Dove sei ? – Sono davanti all’edicola. Tu dove sei, invece? Where are you? – I’m in front of the newsstand. Where are you instead?

For example, you could say…

Il gatto è sul davanzale della finestra. The cat is on the windowsill.

Prima siamo andati al museo, poi siamo tornati al parco. First we went to the museum, then we went back to the park.

Plural: Dove siete?

Dove siete? is how you translate where are you in Italian when addressing groups of people , in both formal and informal contexts.

Dove sei? – Sono al binario 4. Spicciati, il treno parte fra cinque minuti! Where are you? – I’m at track 4. Hurry up, the train leaves in five minutes!

Polite: Dov’è?

More commonly, however, you will find these expressions instead:

This is because dov’è is the contracted form of dove è , which can also be translated as where is it . To avoid any misunderstanding, the formal subject pronoun Lei is added to the sentence.

Superyacht sinks latest: Search resumes for tech tycoon Mike Lynch's daughter

Five bodies have been found and now identified in the search for those missing after a yacht sank off the Sicily coast, including that of tech tycoon Mike Lynch. An expert says it is unlikely his daughter, who remains unaccounted for, is not inside the vessel.

Friday 23 August 2024 07:31, UK

• Superyacht sinking

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• Five bodies found in search of superyacht wreckage, taking number of confirmed deaths to six
• Search resumes for British tech tycoon's daughter
• 'Unlikely' that Hannah Lynch was thrown from Bayesian
• Ashna Hurynag in Sicily: Investigators gather evidence for potential criminal probe
• Family of Jonathan and Judy Bloomer describe 'unimaginable grief'
• Superyacht maker says boat was 'unsinkable'
• Watch: CCTV captures yacht seconds before it sinks
• Explained: Inside the superyacht
• Live reporting by Brad Young

Investigators from the local public prosecutor's office are gathering evidence for a potential criminal investigation into the sinking of the yacht, says news correspondent Ashna Hurynag.

British investigators have said its too early to comment on their probe.

A "blame game" has already started, with the chief executive of the company that owns the firm that built the vessel "laying some of the blame at the feet of the crew and the captain on board", she adds.

In an exclusive interview with Sky News, Giovanni Costantino, CEO of The Italian Sea Group, talked about human error and accused the crew of not being in a state of alert.

Meanwhile, the search continues for Hannah Lynch.

"Divers are starting to get ready, and those search and rescue teams have been on site for the past half an hour or so," says Hurynag.

"Tributes have been pouring in for the six people who are confirmed to have died in this tragic incident."

The search continues for 18-year-old Hannah Lynch, the final person missing from the wreck of the Bayesian.

The body of her father, technology tycoon Mike Lynch, was recovered yesterday, while his wife Angela Bacares survived.

Divers paused their efforts at 8pm off the coast of Sicily last night and were expected to resume at 6.30am (5.30am UK time) this morning.

A decision on whether to raise the sunken yacht from the seabed is "not on the agenda", but will be in the future, said a spokesman from the Italian Coastguard, Vincenzo Zagarola.

The wreckage of the Bayesian is resting on the seabed at a depth of 164ft.

It had been moored around half a mile off the coast of Porticello when it sank at about 5am local time on Monday.

Mr Zagarola said the Italian coastguard's working theory is still that the missing woman is inside the boat.

Welcome back to our live coverage of the yacht disaster, as the search continues for the last missing tourist.

Hannah Lynch, 18, the daughter of British tycoon Mike Lynch, is still unaccounted for, while her father has been confirmed dead.

He was among five bodies recovered and identified yesterday.

Jonathan Bloomer and his wife Judith Bloomer, as well as lawyer Christopher Morvillo and his wife Neda Morvillo were also named as among the deceased.

Meanwhile, tributes have flooded in for the deceased, including from the families of the Bloomers and the Morvillos.

A senior oceanography lecturer told Sky News it's "unlikely" Ms Lynch was thrown from the Bayesian and more probable that she will be found somewhere inside the vessel.

An Italian fire service spokesman said emergency workers "would need a crystal ball" to know if and when another body will be discovered.

Meanwhile, an investigation is under way into the circumstances behind the sinking.

The chief executive of a firm which makes and sells yachts like the Bayesian said the sinking may have been due to a series of human mistakes and questioned why its crew were not in a "state of alert" when the storm hit.

We're pausing our coverage for tonight but here is a recap of what we know:

• The five bodies discovered in the wreckage of the sunken Bayesian have been identified;
• British tycoon Mike Lynch, Jonathan Bloomer, his wife Judith Bloomer, lawyer Christopher Morvillo and his wife Neda Morvillo were all named;
• Mr Lynch's 18-year-old daughter Hannah Lynch remains unaccounted for;
• A senior oceanography lecturer has told Sky News it's "unlikely" she was thrown from the Bayesian and more probable that she will be found somewhere inside the vessel;
• Tributes have flooded in for the deceased, including from the families of the Bloomers and the Morvillos;
• The chief executive of a firm which makes and sells yachts like the Bayesian believes the sinking may have been due to a series of human mistakes and questioned why its crew were not in a "state of alert" when a storm hit;
• An Italian fire service spokesman says emergency workers "would need a crystal ball" to know if and when another body will be discovered;
• Mr Lynch had reportedly considered selling the Bayesian earlier this year but changed his mind when acquitted in a major fraud trial in the US.

As tributes are made to those who lost their lives aboard the Bayesian, investigations are getting under way into what caused the disaster.

A criminal investigation was opened in Italy after the tragedy, despite the fact no suspects have been identified publicly.

The UK's Marine Accident Investigation Branch is also investigating, though it is purely fact-finding.

Watch Sky News correspondent Laura Bundock explain the situation here...

Mike Lynch was one of the "most inspirational citizens" of Suffolk, says the Countess of Euston.

Clare, Countess of Euston, HM Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk, says Mr Lynch was "quite simply a genius" who was "exemplary" in his position as a deputy lieutenant of Suffolk.

She said: "I join with so many others in mourning the shocking loss of Mike Lynch and all those who tragically lost their lives in Sicily this week. Mike was one of Suffolk's most inspirational citizens.

"He was quite simply a genius, a global leader in his field but so much more than that.

"A kind and compassionate man who was always ready to help, hugely generous, the best of friends, but it will be his warm and wonderful smile that will be impossible for me to forget.

"Mike was an exemplary Deputy Lieutenant of Suffolk serving both our late Queen Elizabeth II and our present King Charles III.

"Our heartfelt sympathy and condolences are with Angela and his whole family at this terrible time."

The search for the final person unaccounted for from the Bayesian's sinking entered its fourth day today.

Divers were quickly able to retrieve one body from the shipwreck that they had already discovered yesterday, but searches remain ongoing for the final passenger, believed to be 18-year-old Hannah Lynch.

Below, we have a look at some images from the operation today as it unfolded:

Clifford Chance has paid tribute to its partner, Chris Morvillo, after he was confirmed to have died when the Bayesian yacht capsized and sank.

Mr Morvillo spent almost a decade helping to lead the defence of Mike Lynch after the British tech tycoon was accused of falsely inflating revenues of his software company ahead of its multi-billion sale to Hewlett-Packard in 2011.

The 59-year-old was on the yacht with his wife, Neda, who is also among those to have died.

A spokesperson from Clifford Chance said: "We are heartbroken at the tragic passing of our partner, Christopher Morvillo and his wife, Neda. 

"We are deeply saddened and still coming to terms with this terrible loss. Our utmost priority is to continue to support Chris's family at this very distressing time. Our thoughts extend to the families and loved ones of all those affected.

"We wish to express our deepest condolences and our love and support to Chris’s family and friends at this incredibly difficult time. We also want to thank the Italian authorities and rescue teams for everything they have done.

"We have no further comment at this time. We, and the families, ask that their request for privacy is honoured during this period."

A little earlier we reported comments from the boss of the firm which makes and sells vessels like Mike Lynch's sunken superyacht (see 18.25 post).

Giovanni Costantino, CEO of The Italian Sea Group, which owns the company that makes the Perini vessels, questioned why its crew were not in a "state of alert" when a storm hit.

He insisted the vessels were "absolutely safe", suggesting human error was behind the boat going down.

Watch video of the Sky News interview below:

More tributes are being made to British tech tycoon Mike Lynch, after he was identified as one of the bodies found in the superyacht wreckage.

Suranga Chandratillake, who worked under Mr Lynch for five years and had him on the board of directors at his firm Balderton for nearly a decade, said the businessman was an "inspirational titan of industry".

He said Mr Lynch was an "unfailingly supportive mentor who challenged and supported in equal measure"  and who also "mastered hybrid work" well before COVID.

"He was famously fiercely competitive but, to his friends, equally fiercely loyal and always ready for a cup of tea and a chat."

Patrick Jacob , a family friend of Mr Lynch, said the late tycoon's ability to "identify and solve complex problems" was "phenomenal".

"As a friend, Mike was never dull and always ready for a lively debate on almost any topic, conducted with intelligence and convivial vigour."

He added that he never came away from seeing Mr Lynch "without feeling my life was enriched by the experience".

Martina King , the CEO of Featurespace, a platform for fraud and financial crime management, said there qs a "high statistical probability" that the company wouldn't be a "thriving technology company" without Mr Lynch.

She said: "Mike was a true champion of the UK technology sector, including the need for greater diversity, and advocated for many female leaders - including me."

The head of legal tech firm Luminance, Eleanor Lightbody ,said Mr Lynch was a "visionary unlike any other" who had the ability to spot solve "tomorrow's challenges before others even knew they were coming".

"I feel honoured to have known him, worked with him and learnt from him over the years," she added.

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