How to Say “Melbourne” in Italian

Melbourne
masculine
Melbourne is the Italian name for the city in Victoria, Australia.
The word refers to the specific Australian city.
Meaning: city in Victoria, Australia (name)

How does it change in a sentence?

The word is a masculine noun.

Did you know?

  • Italian speakers pronounce the final 'e' in Melbourne as a distinct sound, making the city name sound like it has three syllables instead of the English two.
  • While Melbourne is technically a masculine noun, Italians often use feminine adjectives with it because they are mentally thinking of the word città, meaning 'city'.
  • In Italian, if you are talking about the weather in Melbourne, you would use the preposition a for the city, but del for the region of Victoria.

Examples in context

  • Laurie vive a Melbourne.
    Laurie lives in Melbourne.
    This sentence shows how to use Melbourne when describing where someone lives.
    Tatoeba #2020039 by Guybrush88, translation #1764922 by CN
  • Sydney è meglio di Melbourne.
    Sydney is better than Melbourne.
    This sentence uses Melbourne in a comparison between two cities.
    Tatoeba #2020041 by Guybrush88, translation #1210534 by CN
  • Quando verrà ancora a Melbourne?
    When are you coming to Melbourne again?
    This sentence shows how to use Melbourne when asking about a future visit.
    Tatoeba #1623053 by Guybrush88, translation #1137623 by CN
  • Mi scusi, come si dice Melbourne in italiano?
    Excuse me, how do you say Melbourne in Italian?
  • Si dice Melbourne anche in italiano.
    Melbourne is also said in Italian.
  • Sai, sono appena tornato da Melb!
    You know, I just came back from Melb!
  • 12 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Two friends are talking about their travel plans over coffee.

  1. Martina

    Vuoi andare a Melbourne?
    Do you want to go to Melbourne?
  2. Francesco

    Sì, amo Melbourne.
    Yes, I love Melbourne.
  3. Martina

    Francesco, è una città bellissima.
    Francesco, it is a beautiful city.
  4. Francesco

    Hai ragione, Martina.
    You are right, Martina.

Sources

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Jeremy William
Jeremy WilliamHelp 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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