didactic in Italian
didactic in Italian is didattico, didascalico — didactic means intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
didactic in Italian
didattico
Instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality.
didascalico
Instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality.
What does "didactic" mean?
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adjective Intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
"Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral."
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adjective Too eager to instruct others, in a way that comes across as preachy or condescending.
"The novel collapses into a didactic lecture in its final chapters."
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didactic in a sentence
- Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral.
- The museum takes a didactic approach, explaining every object in detail.
- The novel collapses into a didactic lecture in its final chapters.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "didactic" in Italian?
"didactic" in Italian is didattico, didascalico. didactic means: Intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
How do you use "didactic" in a sentence?
Example: "Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral." In Italian, "didactic" is didattico, didascalico.
Are there other ways to say "didactic" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "didactic": didattico, didascalico.
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