Home › Italian › Glossary › new (thing)
Italian vocabulary · Beginner
How do you say "new (thing)" in Italian?
nuovo
In Italian, "new (thing)" is nuovo.
Listen to the pronunciation:
Free Italian learning game. No sign-up, play in browser. See all games
Pronunciation
noo-OH-voh, stress on the second syllable, double 'o' vowel sound.
Grammar notes
Nuovo is a regular -o adjective: nuova (feminine), nuovi (masculine plural), nuove (feminine plural).
Example sentence
Ho comprato un telefono nuovo.
I bought a new phone.
Test your Italian knowledge in our free browser games.
How to remember nuovo
Nuovo sounds like 'new-o' - something brand new and fresh.
Related words
- dirty sporco
- fifty-one cinquantuno
- forty quaranta
- freezing si congela
- light rain piove un po'
- quiet tranquillo
- correct corretto
- sixty-four sessantaquattro
- weak debole
Browse all Italian words in the glossary.
Questions about nuovo
How do you say "new (thing)" in Italian?
In Italian, "new (thing)" is nuovo. It is a noun.
How is nuovo written in Italian?
nuovo is written using the standard Italian script.
How is nuovo used in a sentence?
Use nuovo as you would use the equivalent noun in English. For example: Ho comprato un telefono nuovo. (I bought a new phone.).
Where can I practice Italian words for free?
You can play free Italian minigames in your browser on the Noun Town online games page, no sign-up required. Every word in the Italian glossary also has native audio and an example sentence you can revisit any time.
"New (thing)" in other languages
Curated by Jack Ratcliffe
This word is part of the vocabulary taught in the Italian language learning game Noun Town, where words are introduced through play rather than memorisation.
Noun Town on PC, Mac & VR
These browser games are just a taste. The full Noun Town is a bigger, deeper 3D world: explore a living town, talk to its characters and learn thousands of words in immersive VR, Mixed Reality, or on your computer. It's an award-winning game with 590+ reviews on Steam and 12 languages to learn.
See the full game ▶Spot an error? Email us at contact@noun.town