That's him in the white, I promise. Best pic I could get.
This all took place at his summer vacation home Castel Gandolfo, just outside of Rome. Not too shabby a place to have a vacanza...
And some Swiss Guards. I can't help it, but I always chuckle at the uniforms. Props to Michelangelo for the design.
In Italian, the Pope is called "Il Papa," but I kept referring to him as "La Papa" by accident. There are two definitive articles in Italian as opposed to just using "the" in English and depending on the article, the word's meaning can change dramatically to denote masculinity (il) and femininity (la). For instance, "La Papa" means something like "The Potato". Whoops, won't happen again. It's "Il Papa"...the Pope, not Potato. That's it for now. Have a good one.
This all took place at his summer vacation home Castel Gandolfo, just outside of Rome. Not too shabby a place to have a vacanza...
And some Swiss Guards. I can't help it, but I always chuckle at the uniforms. Props to Michelangelo for the design.
In Italian, the Pope is called "Il Papa," but I kept referring to him as "La Papa" by accident. There are two definitive articles in Italian as opposed to just using "the" in English and depending on the article, the word's meaning can change dramatically to denote masculinity (il) and femininity (la). For instance, "La Papa" means something like "The Potato". Whoops, won't happen again. It's "Il Papa"...the Pope, not Potato. That's it for now. Have a good one.
2 comments:
Its the same in Spanish, El Papa is the pope, but la papa is the potato, and papĂ is dad. You should get a pair of those sweet MC Hammer parachute pants those guards wear.
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