Italian - English (British) translations for "bambino"
"bambino" Italian translation
Translation
children
Definition
Bambino is an Italian noun that refers to a male child or baby.
Part of speech
noun
Gender
masculine
Translations
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.Meaning: child
Il bambino gioca nel parco.
The child is playing in the park.
Meaning: baby
La mamma tiene il bambino tra le braccia.
The mother is holding the baby in her arms.
Meaning: boy
Il bambino ha i capelli biondi.
The boy has blond hair.
Meaning: infant
Il neonato è ancora un bambino piccolo.
The newborn is still a small infant.
Meaning: toddler
Il bambino sta imparando a camminare.
The toddler is learning to walk.
Examples
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.A1: Il bambino piange.
The baby is crying.
A1: Ho comprato un regalo per il bambino.
I bought a gift for the child.
A2: Il bambino gioca con il pallone.
The child is playing with the ball.
B1: Quando ero bambino, mi piaceva giocare all'aperto.
When I was a child, I liked to play outside.
B1: La mamma sta nutrendo il bambino.
The mother is feeding the baby.
B2: Domani andremo al parco giochi con i nostri bambini.
Tomorrow we will go to the playground with our children.
C1: Il bambino che ho visto ieri era molto carino.
The child I saw yesterday was very cute.
C1: Mia figlia ha imparato a parlare quando era ancora un bambino.
My daughter learned to speak when she was still a toddler.
C2: Dopo aver perso suo padre, il bambino ha dovuto crescere troppo in fretta.
After losing his father, the child had to grow up too fast.
Advanced Description
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.The word bambino is commonly used in Italy to refer to a young boy or infant. It is derived from the Italian word 'bimbo', which means child. Bambino is often used affectionately to refer to a young child, and it can also be used in a more formal context, such as in medical settings.
In Italian culture, children are highly valued and cherished. The term bambino reflects this cultural emphasis on family and children. Italians often use endearing terms when referring to children, and bambino is one of the most common. It is often used by parents, grandparents, and other family members as a term of endearment.
The word bambino has also become popular outside of Italy, particularly in English-speaking countries where it is often used to add a touch of Italian flair to everyday language. For example, a restaurant might offer a 'bambino menu' for children, or a clothing store might sell 'bambino clothes' for babies and toddlers. In these contexts, the word bambino is used to evoke a sense of warmth and familiarity.