The vocabulary of the Italian language the word "etcetera" is defined as follows:
Voce formata dalla locuzione latina "et caetera" la quale
significa "e le restanti cose, ed altro" e si usa, a modo di avverbio, quando
nel discorso si omette alcun che avente connessione con ciò che si è detto
innanzi, e facile a sottintendersi da chi legge od ascolta; o quando
s'interrompe un'enumerazione, o la citazione d'un passo, di una sentenza, di una
formula, di parole altrui, e simili...
Nel mio vocabolario la parola "eccetera" assume più o meno un significato analogo, ossia è quella parola che si aggiunge in fondo a una lista quando non si sa più cosa dire ma si vuol dar the impression a lot to learn. Short characteristic of the language of lazy, are you talking about things like: - This picture represents the cornerstone of painting manettiana, Cosider also because they lack pre-printing, or were dormant, all the elements that characterize the purely impressionist painting like Monet, Renoir, Degas, etc., etc. -. Crafting a speech provided with quotes, technical words, etc., it gives the impression - and stay right in the theme of Impressionism - to be well aware of what you are talking about even though in reality there is nothing to deflect the Talk to us in the direction more congenial. The great
"Dell'eccetera concept" is just all specialists in this or that other - or assumed - and it was understood very well also and especially by politicians who use public speaking to stun the audience with frasone smart, elaborate , how vain.
The key issue to keep in mind is that any human being with a minimum of words and cunning that has to do is open his mouth to drain from this discourse as a slow, tedious and time consuming effort to circumvent any object passes between him and the goal it has set itself. It enriches the monologue with a lot of "etc." placed at the right point there is nothing to cover the obvious shortcomings that should questioned all quell'impalcatura of words and sounds as useless as sources of general agreement and ovation.