Or cioccolato

Or by eating the knife from the shoe

If it's a fly, then it drowned in the oil.

"Come" and "more" are perfectly valid English words, so Duo was kind of right, wasn't it?

In italian dialects they say "lui more, tu mori, io moio" so you didn't make a big mistake. The gladiators in ancient Rome had to say before the combat: "Morituri te salutant" Those who are about to die salute you, this sentence, in its latin form, you can hear every now and then in spoken italian.

I had the same question a while ago, here is what I found out: come un animale muore: is afirmative. Come un animale muori, muoro io. to make a question after Come should be a verb ou a pronoun. eg: Come divento io? Come si chiama? but, Sei come lei.

I guess it is just grammar rules Jenna. In English in a question it is one animal dies. But in Dutch (my language) and apparently with Italian also in a question the words are switched: ❤❤❤ sterft 1 dier? Come muore un animale?

A pure, factual statement.

I think its because morir is spanish not italian.

First, the verb you gave is unconjugated. Second, it's the unconjugated verb of another language, very similar to Italian: Spanish. One way to tell the difference between unconjugated verbs (can't remember how they're called, but it would be like the english equivalence for "to like", "to die", "to become" etc) in the two languages is the ending: in Italian they always end with an "ire", "are" or "ere". In spanish, the last e drops. So, to die in Spanish is "morir", whilst to die in italian is "morire". And last, the addition of the 'u' in mUore just means it's an irregular verb, though I don't know the explanation for this.

Well I get a feeling that the base word is probably "muor" and the endings are being added on. "Morir" does not contain the base word, "muor", in it, and so that's probably why it wasn't accepted. :)

The Ring movie

Hints list possible definitions, always check if the subject is already in the sentence first. Another possible definition was: he she or it dies.

No, the given syntax is required

Italian doesn't really use the inversion of verb and subject to make a question. When not using a question word, then a positive sentence gets turned into a question by raising the voice (and adding a "?" in the written form).
Ex. Mario mangia la pasta.
Q: Mario mangia la pasta?

Il presidente ha dato le dimissioni
Q: Il presidente ha dato le dimissioni?

If you think that perché means both "why" and "because" then it will all make sense :-)

un' è l'elisione (troncamento della vocale finale) dell'articolo femminile una e non è mai usato con nomi maschili.
I nomi maschili che iniziano per vocale hanno un articolo tutto loro: un

Die an animal? No. Animal die. Yes. Proper English.