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Translation of Italian word "concreto" to English

concreto

/koŋˈkrɛto/

Meaning

Adjective

Existing in material reality; practical and not speculative.

Reviewed by the TheLernen language team

How to use

The Italian adjective 'concreto' expresses 'concrete, tangible, practical' (Existing in material reality; practical and not speculative). It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies (e.g. taking endings -o/-a/-i/-e or -e/-i). As an adjective describing 'concrete, tangible, practical', 'concreto' is particularly useful in descriptive writing and characterization.

🇬🇧 English

concrete, tangible, practical

Example

Ora dobbiamo passare dalle parole ai fatti con azioni concrete.

Now we must move from words to deeds with concrete actions.

Il professore ha spiegato la teoria facendo un esempio molto concreto.

The professor explained the theory by giving a very concrete example.

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Common phrases

  • Ora dobbiamo passare dalle parole ai fatti con azioni concrete.— Now we must move from words to deeds with concrete actions.
  • Il professore ha spiegato la teoria facendo un esempio molto concreto.— The professor explained the theory by giving a very concrete example.

More agg words

This concept in other languages

Frequency rank: #1275 in Italian

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Italian word "concreto" mean?▼

The Italian word "concreto" means "concrete, tangible, practical" in English.

How do you pronounce the Italian word "concreto"?▼

You can hear the correct audio pronunciation of the word "concreto" by clicking the play button next to the word at the top of this page.

Can I see an example sentence with "concreto"?▼

Yes, here is a practical example: "Ora dobbiamo passare dalle parole ai fatti con azioni concrete." (which translates as "Now we must move from words to deeds with concrete actions.").

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