Online Italian lessons, Italian culture, Italian translation
Smettere and fermare are two verbs that might confuse English speakers at first because in English the translation for both verbs is always “to stop”. However, in Italian, as you might have already guessed, smettere and fermare hold distinct meanings and applications. So, today you will learn how to use smettere and fermare in Italian …
What’s the difference between smettere and fermare?Read More
Italian language is rich with colorful expressions that vividly depict various aspects of life. When it comes to describing speed, we have some fascinating idioms that perfectly capture the essence of swiftness or slowness. In this article, I’ll list six Italian expressions related to speed and uncover their meanings and usage. 1. Andare a tutta …
Learning a new language is always an exciting adventure, and today we’ll embark on a journey to explore five interesting Italian words and expressions derived from the word “pacco.” Are you ready? Let’s start! **Attention one of these words has a vulgar meaning that I’m going to cover. If you’re too sensitive, I’d suggest you …
Did you know that you can learn at least five different Italian words and expressions starting with the word buttare – to throw away? If not, you’re about to learn them. Are you ready? Let’s start! 1. Buttare l’occhio – Buttare un occhio Buttare l’occhio is an informal Italian expression that means to look at …
Five Italian words and expressions with the verb buttareRead More
If you’ve started to learn Italian, you’ve surely noticed that there are really many advanced Italian expressions composed of the verb fare. So, today you’re going to learn seven advanced Italian expressions with the verb fare. Let’s start! 1. Fare il filo Fare il filo, literally to make the thread, is an informal Italian expression …
Seven advanced Italian expressions with the verb fareRead More
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