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As I worked to learn Italian, one of the things that improved my understanding the most was reading Pinocchio from cover-to-cover in Italian.
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As I worked to learn Italian, one of the things that improved my understanding the most was reading Pinocchio from cover-to-cover in Italian.
There are many ways in which Spanish and Italian are similar. But also different. This will help you decide which language to learn.
Today, we have a few more Italian colloquialisms, or idioms, or slang... or whatever you like to call them.
Here are some common Italian terms and phrases that always play tricks on my ears.
In my opinion, when it comes to how regional a particular language phrase is, the bottom line is: who cares?
Most languages have a ton of slang, and Italian is no exception. Today I'll just discuss a few fun little Italian slang words.
Just as with everything else with learning Italian, it turns out that using the conditional tense isn't hard at all, and it's certainly not the complicated matter that people make it out to be.
Each language feels different when it hits your ear, and feels strange as it exits your mouth — often leaving your tongue twisted into a new, uncomfortable shape.
In Italian, a tongue-twister is called scioglilingua, and they've got some hard ones! I've listed a few here.
We've learned about the reflexive pronouns ci and vi, and the partitive pronoun ne, but the Italian pronouns ci, vi, and ne all have secret powers that other pronouns don't have.