Lasciare is a very common Italian verb that can have different meanings. Do you think you know them all? Let’s see… Lasciare The first meaning of the Italian verb lasciare is to stop holding, touching, pressing something or someone. Examples: a. Non è stabile. Se lo lasci, cade. It’s not stable. If you let it …
Italian language
Do you know how to use the verb partire in Italian?
The Italian verb partire can be used to convey many different meanings. Do you think you know how to use the Italian verb partire properly? Test yourself with this new article. Partire The first meaning of partire is to go away from a place or from a person, generally (but not always) travelling for a …
Do you know how to use the verb partire in Italian?Read More
Six Italian neologisms
People make the language. Hence, languages evolve with time. In Italian every year there is a certain number of new words – neologisms – that appear in the Italian language. Some of them are completely made up, while some others are inspired by words from other languages, especially English. So, today, I’ll list six Italian …
Italian magazines: Which should I choose?
One of the many things you can use to learn a language are magazines. There is a good number of Italian magazines you can choose from to improve your Italian. Today I’ll list seven Italian magazines you can read. Focus Focus is a popular Italian magazine that is issued every month. It generally includes articles …
Circa and Verso – What’s the difference?
The Italian words circa and verso share at least one meaning in common. In fact, they can both mean approximately. So, when should I use circa and when verso instead? Let’s see all the meanings circa and verso can have first and then their difference. Circa Circa has at least two important meanings: Circa means …
