Italian word of the day
Origin | From the Italian verb divertire, “to amuse, entertain” |
Translation | Funny |
IPA pronunciation | /diverˈtɛnte/ |
Divertente
Funny
Different forms of divertente
Like all other adjectives in Italian, divertente needs to match the gender (masculine or feminine) and the number (singular or plural) of the noun.
Singular | Plural | |
Masculine | Divertente | Divertenti |
Feminine | Divertente | Divertenti |
Examples
Conosci delle barzellette divertenti?
Do you know any funny jokes?
Ho visto un film molto divertente sabato sera.
I saw a very funny movie on Saturday night.
Matteo pensa di essere divertente, ma è solo antipatico!
Matteo thinks he’s funny, but he’s just obnoxious!
Smettila, non è divertente!
Stop it, it’s not funny!
Buffo is another way to say funny in Italian. It literally means “odd, amusing”.
Singular | Plural | |
Masculine | Buffo | Buffi |
Feminine | Buffa | Buffe |
For example, you can say…
Questo vestito avrà un aspetto buffo, ma a me piace.
This dress may look funny, but I like it.
You can also find strano, “strange”.
Singular | Plural | |
Masculine | Strano | Strani |
Feminine | Strana | Strane |
For example, you can say…
C’è uno strano odore in questa stanza.
There’s a funny smell in this room.
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