How to Say “Bottle” in Italian

bottiglia
/botˈtiʎ.ʎa/feminine
The Italian word for bottle is bottiglia.
bottiglia is used to refer to a container for liquids. Note that when referring specifically to a perfume bottle, Italian speakers use the word flacone instead.
Meaning: container (noun)

Related words

How does it change in a sentence?

bottiglia is a feminine noun. The plural form is bottiglie.

How do you pronounce it?

The word has 3 syllables, with the stress on the second syllable. The IPA pronunciation is /botˈtiʎ.ʎa/.

Did you know?

  • The word bottiglia is borrowed from the French word bouteille.
  • While bottiglia is the standard term, a very old or large glass bottle used for storing oil or wine in a rustic setting might be referred to as a damigiana.
  • When discussing much smaller containers for liquids, such as those for medicine, Italians use the word fialetta instead of bottiglia.

Examples in context

  • Mi dia la bottiglia.
    Give me the bottle.
    This example shows how to ask someone to give you the bottiglia.
    Tatoeba #5339635 by Guybrush88, translation #2250345 by CK
  • Ne ha una bottiglia?
    Does he have a bottle of it?
    This example demonstrates asking if someone has a bottiglia of a certain substance.
    Tatoeba #13989521 by Guybrush88, translation #13711867 by menaud
  • La bottiglia è piena.
    The bottle is full.
    This example describes the state of the bottiglia.
    Tatoeba #5059006 by Guybrush88, translation #2002555 by bichodebola
  • Vorrei una bottiglia di vino rosso, per favore.
    I would like a bottle of red wine, please.
  • Ho comprato due bottiglie vuote.
    I bought two empty bottles.
  • 803 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Lorenzo and Martina are having a picnic in the park.

  1. Martina

    Lorenzo, hai preso la bottiglia?
    Lorenzo, did you take the bottle?
  2. Lorenzo

    Sì, è nello zaino.
    Yes, it is in the backpack.
  3. Martina

    Perfetto, ho molta sete.
    Perfect, I am very thirsty.
  4. Lorenzo

    Prendi pure un sorso.
    Go ahead, take a sip.

Sources

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Nicholas Kenneth
Nicholas KennethHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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