Is it in, or into?
I think both, but "into" is more than in, right?
"into" means that it melts and becomes water.
"in" means that it melts when you put it into water.
The Russian corresponds to the second, the English to the first. You can unlink depending on which meaning the Italian carries (or, maybe, it carries both?)
Yes it's just the second one :)
I've translated the other one too.
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This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #318334
linked by Pharamp, April 3, 2010
added by Pharamp, April 3, 2010
linked by V_Zmoova, October 19, 2010
unlinked by Pharamp, October 20, 2010
linked by Aleksandro40, November 3, 2010
linked by Guybrush88, July 18, 2015
linked by JeanM, June 23, 2022