Basta is an Italian equivalent of 'Stop'. It's an imperative form of the infinitive 'bastare', which means 'to be enough'. It's pronounced 'BAH-stah'.
That's the form to use with an individual who's part of the speaker's close circle of family and friends. Another form is used with someone who's senior in age or position, or who isn't part of that close, familial and friendly circle. It's Basti, which is pronounced 'BAH-stee'.
'Basta' is stop in Italian You can say this to somebody as a 'Stop it!' (Basta!)
The word for stop in Swahili is kuacha. The word for stop in Greek is stasi. The word for stop in Italian is bastare.
basta interferenze
_Stop - Alt - Basta-Fèrmati </ P> They say stop too. smettere is to stop
Fermatelo! in Italian is "Stop him!" or "Stop it!" in English. Context makes clear whether a masculine singular person or a masculine singular object, such as toaster (tostapane), suits. The pronunciation will be "fer-MA-tey-lo" in Italian.
ok mi fermo
La prima fermata.
"Basta" in Italian means "enough" or "stop." It is often used to convey that something is sufficient or to put an end to a situation.
The man who invented the wireless telegraph in 1895 was Italian, Guglielmo Marconi. Stop cheating on your homework ;)
Smettere di mentire is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Stop the lying."Specifically, the infinitive smettere followed by the dependent preposition di means "to cease, quit, stop." The infinitive mentire means "to lie, not tell the truth." The pronunciation is "SMEHT-the-reh dee mehn-TEE-reh."
No stop taking everything from Hetalia so seriously.
It was voted down in a plebiscite- popular election on just this issue. Goodbye Royal Italian Navy- but the Italian Navy still hoists the triple crown flag!