"Un'istituzione chiusa è pericolosa."

Translation: A closed institution is dangerous.

[cacioepepe]

I heard a definite "schiusa" not "chiusa" unlocked rather than closed, which makes a little more sense. I also heard UN'istituzione rather than l'istituzione but I can't check that, but I really tried hard to understand the "schiusa" because I wasn't familiar with the verb schiudere.

[Curlygirly]

This has my mind racing...

[Filomena8]

i found the audio on that to be very ...not italian

[cacioepepe]

Oh, it was "UN'istituzione," never mind that part.

[mangoflavor]

un'istituzione is a masculine word. Why isn't it chiuso and pericoloso?

[ItsChilly]

L'istituto (institute) is masculine; l'istituzione (institution) is femmine. Maybe that's what you were thinking of...

[alexander_kramer]

no, it's not

[Curlygirly]

I think you might have been confused by "un' " appearing before "instituzione". In this case it is not because it is masculine, but abbreviated to un' due to the vowel at the beginning of the feminine word

[MimiB.elo]

Just curious: What do you mean to say with this sentence? "A closed institution is dangerous." (?!!)

[sabisteb]

Perhaps they mean secret insitutions, which are closed for the public, like the NSA. Those definitely (like the Bilderbergers) are dangerous. No more secrests.

[lachyrussell]

Shutting down schools and hospitals is not a good idea...

[FrancescoN41]

probably a lack of maintenance and a peril of crash ; )