🇬🇧 en it 🇮🇹

the article

  /jiː/ , /ðeː/ , /ði/ , /ði/ [ðɪj] , /ðiː/ , /ðə/ , /θeː/
  • Used before a noun phrase beginning with superlative or comparative adjective or an ordinal number, indicating that the noun refers to a single item.
 il, i
  • Introducing a singular term to be taken generically: preceding a name of something standing for a whole class. [from 9th c.]
  • Used before a body part, a family member, a pet (especially of someone previously mentioned), as an alternative to a possessive pronoun. [from 12th c.]
 il, li, lì
  • The definite grammatical article that shows that the noun phrase that immediately follows it is definitely identifiable...
 il, lo, l', la, le, gli
  • Used in many idiomatic expressions and proverbs to refer to common objects, roles, or situations connected with something definite, in the manner of an analogy
 i, il
Acts of the Apostles
Atti degli Apostoli
the fuck
cazzo
the end
fine
the hell
col cazzo, diavolo, cazzo, diamine, minchia
run-of-the-mill
ordinario, standard
take the point
capire, comprendere, concordare, essere d'accordo
all the same
comunque, lo stesso, ugualmente
all the time
sempre, spessissimo
long in the tooth
antiquato, in là con gli anni, sbiadito

🇮🇹 it en 🇬🇧

cose (idee, concetti, etc.) connesse (or connessi according to the gender)
nexus
use the imperfect tense of the verb that follows
used to
Winnie the Pooh
Winnie the Pooh
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