Mosquito means: mosquito
mosquito = Moskito
moiquito
A mosquito is "un moustique" (masc.) in French.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The noun mosquito is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female insect. There are no gender specific nouns for a male or female mosquito, they are called a male mosquito or a female mosquito.
Mosquito comes ultimately from the Latin word for 'fly', musca (this went back to an Indo-European base *mu-, probably imitative of the sound of humming, which also produced English midge (OE), and hence its derivative midget(19th c.) -- originally a 'tiny sand-fly'). Musca became Spanish mosca, whose diminutive form reached English as mosquito -- etymologically a 'small fly'. (The Italian descendant of musca, incidentally, is also mosca, and its diminutive, moschetto, was applied with black humour to the 'bolt of a crossbow'. From it English gets musket (16th c.).).See also midge, midget, musket
Not a chance - it is not even a vertebrate.
zanzara
"Narometu ne eumbu" translates to "Please pass me the salt" in English.
they say May
Moskito Fuss.
I would say yes, as it can carries Malaria.