u rečniku italijanskog jezika Oksford‒Paravia
its [Brit ɪts, Am ɪts]
its DET When translating its, remember that in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to its is translated by suo + masculine singular noun ( its bone = il suo osso), sua + feminine singular noun ( its cage = la sua gabbia), suoi + masculine plural noun ( its whiskers = i suoi baffi), and sue + feminine plural noun ( its legs = le sue zampe). - The above examples also show that Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article.:
what's-its-name [Brit ˈwɒtsɪtsˌneɪm] N
what's-its-name → what-d'yer-call-it
it's [Brit ɪts, Am ɪts] contr.
it's → it is, it has
it [Brit ɪt, Am ɪt] PRON
1. it (subject):
2. it (in questions):
3. it (with impersonal verbs):
4. it (anticipatory subject):
5. it (to emphasize):
7. it (anticipatory object):
9. it (after preposition):
IT N
IT → information technology
information technology [Brit, Am ˌɪnfərˈˌmeɪʃən tɛkˈnɑlədʒi] N
know-it-all [Brit ˈnəʊɪtɔːl, Am ˈnoʊ əd ˈˌɔl] N Am inf
know-it-all → know-all
know-all [Brit ˈnəʊɔːl] N Brit inf
I. do-it-yourself [Brit ˌduːɪtjɔːˈsɛlf, Am ˌduətʃərˈsɛlf] N
u rečniku PONS
I. it [ɪt] PRON dem
II. it [ɪt] PRON pers
1. it:
it's [ɪts]
1. it's = it is
2. it's = it has
IT [ˌaɪ·ˈti:] N
IT COMPUT abbreviation of Information Technology
know-it-all [ˈnoʊ·ɪt̬·ɔ:l] N inf