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Casual versus formal jacket
“Accordo” versus “intesa”How can I translate the expression “sour grapes” into Italian?We all know what the Pantheon is and means, don't we?The use of pensare che / credere che vs. ritenere che (+ congiuntivo)“Smetti di” oppure “smettila di”?Meaning of the expression “fare il muso”Dog command to drop in Italian“Day” in Italian: giorno, dì, giornataDifference between lì and làItalian equivalent of the idiomatic expression “It's all very well doing …, but …”
Ciao tutti, is there a word that means “formal jacket”, as in the expression "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket”? Or is “giacca” used for all sorts of jackets, from winter clothing to formal clothing?
word-usage word-choice difference
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
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Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Ciao tutti, is there a word that means “formal jacket”, as in the expression "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket”? Or is “giacca” used for all sorts of jackets, from winter clothing to formal clothing?
word-usage word-choice difference
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39
add a comment |
Ciao tutti, is there a word that means “formal jacket”, as in the expression "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket”? Or is “giacca” used for all sorts of jackets, from winter clothing to formal clothing?
word-usage word-choice difference
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ciao tutti, is there a word that means “formal jacket”, as in the expression "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket”? Or is “giacca” used for all sorts of jackets, from winter clothing to formal clothing?
word-usage word-choice difference
word-usage word-choice difference
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
edited Apr 30 at 17:57
Denis Nardin♦
7,24221541
7,24221541
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
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Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
asked Apr 30 at 12:33
LinaLina
261
261
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Lina is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39
add a comment |
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39
3
3
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39
Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
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oldest
votes
Giacca (as reported by Treccani dictionary) is a generic term to indicate a male or female garment, generally made of cloth, but also leather, wool, and similar, covering the upper part of the body till below the waist, provided with sleeves.
giacca s. f. [dal fr. jaque «giaco»].Indumento per uomo o per donna, generalmente di stoffa, ma anche di
pelle, di lana a maglia, e sim., che ricopre la parte superiore del
corpo fin sotto la vita, ed è fornito di maniche
Giacca e cravatta (jacket and tie) indicates a formal jacket, but sometimes, referring to the type of jacket we use giacca doppiopetto or just doppiopetto to indicate a formal and elegant male jacket.
In everyday speech the term for winter clothing would be giacca a vento or giaccone.
Other variants of giacca like giacchino, giacchetto indicate a smaller and tight female jacket.
giacchétto s. m. [da giacchetta]. – Giacca più piccola e attillata di
quella comune, di stoffa o in maglia di lana; in partic., la giacca da
donna
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
add a comment |
In Italy, the equivalent expression of "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket," is generally used for an invitation to a party.
You can use these formulas:
“È gradito l’abito scuro”: gentlemen must wear a formal suit, ladies an elegant dress.
“Dress Code: Black Tie“ (yes, in English) or “Cravatta nera”, that means that gentlemen must wear smoking, ladies an evening gown.
“Dress Code: White Tie“, or “Cravatta Bianca”, that means that gentlemen must wear frac, ladies a long evening gown.
Giacca, as Abarisone said, is used for all sort of jackets and outerwears used to cover the half upper side of the body.
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
add a comment |
giacca da abito seems fairly common from a google search and I think it's fairly clear.
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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Giacca (as reported by Treccani dictionary) is a generic term to indicate a male or female garment, generally made of cloth, but also leather, wool, and similar, covering the upper part of the body till below the waist, provided with sleeves.
giacca s. f. [dal fr. jaque «giaco»].Indumento per uomo o per donna, generalmente di stoffa, ma anche di
pelle, di lana a maglia, e sim., che ricopre la parte superiore del
corpo fin sotto la vita, ed è fornito di maniche
Giacca e cravatta (jacket and tie) indicates a formal jacket, but sometimes, referring to the type of jacket we use giacca doppiopetto or just doppiopetto to indicate a formal and elegant male jacket.
In everyday speech the term for winter clothing would be giacca a vento or giaccone.
Other variants of giacca like giacchino, giacchetto indicate a smaller and tight female jacket.
giacchétto s. m. [da giacchetta]. – Giacca più piccola e attillata di
quella comune, di stoffa o in maglia di lana; in partic., la giacca da
donna
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
add a comment |
Giacca (as reported by Treccani dictionary) is a generic term to indicate a male or female garment, generally made of cloth, but also leather, wool, and similar, covering the upper part of the body till below the waist, provided with sleeves.
giacca s. f. [dal fr. jaque «giaco»].Indumento per uomo o per donna, generalmente di stoffa, ma anche di
pelle, di lana a maglia, e sim., che ricopre la parte superiore del
corpo fin sotto la vita, ed è fornito di maniche
Giacca e cravatta (jacket and tie) indicates a formal jacket, but sometimes, referring to the type of jacket we use giacca doppiopetto or just doppiopetto to indicate a formal and elegant male jacket.
In everyday speech the term for winter clothing would be giacca a vento or giaccone.
Other variants of giacca like giacchino, giacchetto indicate a smaller and tight female jacket.
giacchétto s. m. [da giacchetta]. – Giacca più piccola e attillata di
quella comune, di stoffa o in maglia di lana; in partic., la giacca da
donna
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
add a comment |
Giacca (as reported by Treccani dictionary) is a generic term to indicate a male or female garment, generally made of cloth, but also leather, wool, and similar, covering the upper part of the body till below the waist, provided with sleeves.
giacca s. f. [dal fr. jaque «giaco»].Indumento per uomo o per donna, generalmente di stoffa, ma anche di
pelle, di lana a maglia, e sim., che ricopre la parte superiore del
corpo fin sotto la vita, ed è fornito di maniche
Giacca e cravatta (jacket and tie) indicates a formal jacket, but sometimes, referring to the type of jacket we use giacca doppiopetto or just doppiopetto to indicate a formal and elegant male jacket.
In everyday speech the term for winter clothing would be giacca a vento or giaccone.
Other variants of giacca like giacchino, giacchetto indicate a smaller and tight female jacket.
giacchétto s. m. [da giacchetta]. – Giacca più piccola e attillata di
quella comune, di stoffa o in maglia di lana; in partic., la giacca da
donna
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
Giacca (as reported by Treccani dictionary) is a generic term to indicate a male or female garment, generally made of cloth, but also leather, wool, and similar, covering the upper part of the body till below the waist, provided with sleeves.
giacca s. f. [dal fr. jaque «giaco»].Indumento per uomo o per donna, generalmente di stoffa, ma anche di
pelle, di lana a maglia, e sim., che ricopre la parte superiore del
corpo fin sotto la vita, ed è fornito di maniche
Giacca e cravatta (jacket and tie) indicates a formal jacket, but sometimes, referring to the type of jacket we use giacca doppiopetto or just doppiopetto to indicate a formal and elegant male jacket.
In everyday speech the term for winter clothing would be giacca a vento or giaccone.
Other variants of giacca like giacchino, giacchetto indicate a smaller and tight female jacket.
giacchétto s. m. [da giacchetta]. – Giacca più piccola e attillata di
quella comune, di stoffa o in maglia di lana; in partic., la giacca da
donna
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
edited Apr 30 at 13:27
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
answered Apr 30 at 13:01
abarisoneabarisone
16.3k11542
16.3k11542
add a comment |
add a comment |
In Italy, the equivalent expression of "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket," is generally used for an invitation to a party.
You can use these formulas:
“È gradito l’abito scuro”: gentlemen must wear a formal suit, ladies an elegant dress.
“Dress Code: Black Tie“ (yes, in English) or “Cravatta nera”, that means that gentlemen must wear smoking, ladies an evening gown.
“Dress Code: White Tie“, or “Cravatta Bianca”, that means that gentlemen must wear frac, ladies a long evening gown.
Giacca, as Abarisone said, is used for all sort of jackets and outerwears used to cover the half upper side of the body.
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
add a comment |
In Italy, the equivalent expression of "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket," is generally used for an invitation to a party.
You can use these formulas:
“È gradito l’abito scuro”: gentlemen must wear a formal suit, ladies an elegant dress.
“Dress Code: Black Tie“ (yes, in English) or “Cravatta nera”, that means that gentlemen must wear smoking, ladies an evening gown.
“Dress Code: White Tie“, or “Cravatta Bianca”, that means that gentlemen must wear frac, ladies a long evening gown.
Giacca, as Abarisone said, is used for all sort of jackets and outerwears used to cover the half upper side of the body.
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
add a comment |
In Italy, the equivalent expression of "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket," is generally used for an invitation to a party.
You can use these formulas:
“È gradito l’abito scuro”: gentlemen must wear a formal suit, ladies an elegant dress.
“Dress Code: Black Tie“ (yes, in English) or “Cravatta nera”, that means that gentlemen must wear smoking, ladies an evening gown.
“Dress Code: White Tie“, or “Cravatta Bianca”, that means that gentlemen must wear frac, ladies a long evening gown.
Giacca, as Abarisone said, is used for all sort of jackets and outerwears used to cover the half upper side of the body.
In Italy, the equivalent expression of "jacket and tie" or "suit jacket," is generally used for an invitation to a party.
You can use these formulas:
“È gradito l’abito scuro”: gentlemen must wear a formal suit, ladies an elegant dress.
“Dress Code: Black Tie“ (yes, in English) or “Cravatta nera”, that means that gentlemen must wear smoking, ladies an evening gown.
“Dress Code: White Tie“, or “Cravatta Bianca”, that means that gentlemen must wear frac, ladies a long evening gown.
Giacca, as Abarisone said, is used for all sort of jackets and outerwears used to cover the half upper side of the body.
answered Apr 30 at 14:19
user5372
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
add a comment |
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
Can you provide any references as the use of such terms to indicate formal clothing?
– Bakuriu
Apr 30 at 16:01
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu sure! These are the etiquette rules. In Italy, we follow the “Galateo” rules. You can find a copy published by The University of Chicago Press: “Galateo: Or, The Rules of Polite Behavior” and you can find the specific "dress code" rules also here: alleyoop.ilsole24ore.com/2016/06/21/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:28
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
@Bakuriu in case you were interested in learning more about "Galateo" you can find an interesting article here: tuscantraveler.com/2014/florence/…
– user5372
Apr 30 at 16:33
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
The original Galateo by Della Casa wasn't exactly about ties and the like...
– DaG
Apr 30 at 22:01
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
@DaG obviously wasn’t, Monsignor Giovanni Della Casa wrote it around the year 1550, but now we have a modern version.
– user5372
Apr 30 at 22:13
add a comment |
giacca da abito seems fairly common from a google search and I think it's fairly clear.
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
add a comment |
giacca da abito seems fairly common from a google search and I think it's fairly clear.
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
add a comment |
giacca da abito seems fairly common from a google search and I think it's fairly clear.
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
giacca da abito seems fairly common from a google search and I think it's fairly clear.
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
answered Apr 30 at 18:07
Federico PoloniFederico Poloni
2,130713
2,130713
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Welcome on ItalianSE!
– abarisone
Apr 30 at 12:39