Italian Genealogical Word List: Difference between revisions

m
Line 32: Line 32:


== General Word List  ==
== General Word List  ==
This general word list includes words commonly seen<br>in genealogical sources. Numbers, months, and days<br>of the week are listed both here and in separate<br>sections that follow this list.<br>In this list, optional versions of Italian words or<br>variable endings (such as some plural or feminine<br>endings) are given after a hyphen. Parentheses in the<br>English column clarify the definition.<br>In Italian, some words have both a male and female<br>form, such as:<br>neonato = male child<br>neonata = female child<br>When a word has both a male and female version, this<br>word list gives the feminine ending of words after a<br>hyphen, such as:<br>neonato, -a male child, female child<br>cognato, -a brother-in-law, sister-inlaw<br>cugino, -a male cousin, female cousin<br>Italian English<br>† = morto, -a died  
This general word list includes words commonly seen in genealogical sources. Numbers, months, and days of the week are listed both here and in separate sections that follow this list.<br>
In this list, optional versions of Italian words or variable endings (such as some plural or feminine endings) are given after a hyphen. Parentheses in the English column clarify the definition. In Italian, some words have both a male and female form, such as:<br>
neonato = male child<br>
neonata = female child<br>
 
When a word has both a male and female version, this word list gives the feminine ending of words after a hyphen, such as:<br>
neonato, -a male child, female child<br>
cognato, -a brother-in-law, sister-inlaw<br>
cugino, -a male cousin, female cousin<br>
Italian English<br>
† = morto, -a died


== Numbers ==
== Numbers ==
0

edits