Collocations are a group of two or more words that almost always come together to create a specific meaning, like make trouble instead of do trouble or fast food instead of quick food. Different combinations may sound weird to a native speaker. So, learning Italian collocations is important if you want to speak Italian and …
Italian language
Italian expressions to use when your child doesn’t want to eat
Everyone knows that every child has some dishes they don’t particularly like, right? When I was little, for example, I didn’t really like certain fish, liver, bresaola, tripe, vegetables or cheese (these last two with some very few exceptions). Now, I could live without eating liver or bresaola but, as you know, vegetables are super …
Italian expressions to use when your child doesn’t want to eatRead More
When do you use uscire in Italian?
Uscire is one of those Italian verbs that can have several meanings according to the context in which they’re used. Do you think you know all the meanings of the verb uscire in Italian? Let’s see… Uscire 1.The first meaning the verb uscire can have in Italian is to go out to have fun. Examples: …
How to progress in Italian (Part 2)
In today’s article, I’m going to share with you some tips that will help you progress in Italian. I’ve already shared some suggestions some weeks ago in How to progress Italian (Part 1), so don’t forget to have a look at it. Ready? Let’s start! a. Listen to Italian songs This activity doesn’t take much …
Lasciare in Italian – What does it mean?
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 …
