It's the Italian female equivalent of the male adjective "Bravo".
it is then referred to a woman to compliment and approve her action.
At the theater you should yell "BRAVA!" to congratulate a Soprano or other woman singer, not bravo (that's for a man)!
Bravissima is the superlative for a woman, so you can yell that to. (Bravissimo for a man)
it is then referred to a woman to compliment and approve her action.
At the theater you should yell "BRAVA!" to congratulate a Soprano or other woman singer, not bravo (that's for a man)!
Bravissima is the superlative for a woman, so you can yell that to. (Bravissimo for a man)
e.g. Brava!
e.g. Brava! Ottimo lavoro!
(Brava! excellent job!)
e.g. Ms. Maria Callas was such an excellent soprano that people acclaimed yelling her, "Bravissima!"
e.g. Brava! Ottimo lavoro!
(Brava! excellent job!)
e.g. Ms. Maria Callas was such an excellent soprano that people acclaimed yelling her, "Bravissima!"
by Vittorix January 5, 2010
by Brava for life September 27, 2020
My friend Josh Morash is a brava
by PetePimp July 25, 2006
by Guolker March 12, 2015
A traditional female who tends to all household responsibilities and has not evolved into a modern day women.
My sister is a real mamma brava, she insists on staying home Saturday night to iron my Father's underwear.
by Daniela S September 25, 2006
-"Brava Tango. Over"
-"Received. Over and Out."
-"Received. Over and Out."
by mangakanga June 18, 2009