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Quiz about Italian Anatomy
Quiz about Italian Anatomy

Italian Anatomy Trivia Quiz


How well do you know your anatomy in Italian? Can you tell the difference between your elbow and your knee? Check how much you know by putting these body parts in order from top to bottom.
This is a renovated/adopted version of an old quiz by author SuperRo

An ordering quiz by rossian. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Author
rossian
Time
3 mins
Type
Order Quiz
Quiz #
30,246
Updated
Jun 24 23
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
317
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Taltarzac (9/10), Guest 185 (10/10), Guest 96 (9/10).
Mobile instructions: Press on an answer on the right. Then, press on the question it matches on the left.
(a) Drag-and-drop from the right to the left, or (b) click on a right side answer, and then click on its destination box to move it.
Start at the top and work down the body to the lowest part listed.
What's the Correct Order?Choices
1.   
(At the top)
Collo
2.   
(Two of these)
Naso
3.   
Coscia
4.   
Piede
5.   
Braccio
6.   
Capo
7.   
(Attached to number six)
Anca
8.   
Occhio
9.   
Bocca
10.   
(Lowest )
Mano





Most Recent Scores
Mar 28 2024 : Taltarzac: 9/10
Mar 28 2024 : Guest 185: 10/10
Mar 26 2024 : Guest 96: 9/10
Mar 25 2024 : Vinniethewop: 9/10
Mar 25 2024 : muzzyhill3: 10/10
Mar 23 2024 : Guest 211: 9/10
Mar 23 2024 : Baldfroggie: 8/10
Mar 22 2024 : malama: 9/10
Mar 18 2024 : Guest 12: 5/10

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Capo

Capo translates as head in English. It can also be used to denote a leader or chief, as English also does, so 'il capo dello Stato' means 'head of state'.

The head, of course, is the top of the body, containing some of the body parts which come later in the quiz.
2. Occhio

Occhio refers to just one eye in Italian while the plural version is occhi. The word is also used figuratively in expressions like 'chiudere un occhio', which means 'to turn a blind eye' in English.

As it's Italian, you won't be surprised to hear that the word derives from Latin, with the original word being oculus. Despite the similarity, it is not related to occult which does have its origins in Latin too, from occultus meaning 'hidden'.
3. Naso

The English and Italian words are similar as naso means nose, found in the middle of the face. The Italian word is derived from Latin while the English one is Germanic in origin.

The nose is the organ of smell and is the first part of the respiratory system warming and filtering the air that we breathe.
4. Bocca

If you know any French you may have noticed the similarity to the word bouche - both words refer to the mouth.

The mouth is the lowest opening on the human face through which we ingest food. As in English, bocca can be used to refer to openings in non-human places such as the mouth of a volcano or the mouth of a river.
5. Collo

In the anatomical sense collo refers to the neck, although it can also mean a parcel or a piece of luggage. The word 'collo' has the same derivation as the English word 'collar' with both originally being Latin - collum.

The neck is the part of the body which supports the head and links it to the rest of the body.
6. Braccio

Braccio refers to the arm. In English, you may have heard of the brachial artery, the major vessel of the upper arm. In medical terms, the brachium refers only to the upper arm, not the whole arm.

In Italian, braccio can also refer to a unit of length in a similar way to the use of the word foot in English to mean a distance as well as a part of the body.
7. Mano

The Italian word mano refers to the hand of a person. If you want to talk about one of the hands on a clock you need the word lancatta although mano can be used for a hand of cards.

In English, words like 'manual' have the same root, referring to work carried out by hand - as in manual labour.
8. Anca

The anca is the hip in humans The hip is the region between the torso and the leg.

The derivation of the word is Latin - 'hanca' which gives us the English word 'haunch' referring to a similar part of the body, including the hip, buttocks and the top of the leg. The Italians use the word anca to refer to the haunch of an animal.
9. Coscia

Coscia is the thigh, the part of the leg which joins the hip to the knee. Gamba can be used to describe the whole leg from hip to ankle.

The thigh is the part of the leg which contains the femur - the longest and strongest bone in the body.
10. Piede

This is the foot with the word being derived from Latin - you may have noticed the close similarity to the French word pied. The English word of foot derives from Germanic roots although we do have words such as pedestrian, meaning someone who walks on their feet.

The feet are the lowest parts of the body, supporting us as we walk or stand.
Source: Author rossian

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor stedman before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
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