Italian Word of the Day: Piatto (flat / plate / dish)
Today we are going to be looking at a useful everyday word that can be classified as both an adjective and a noun: piatto. piatto flat / plate / dish…
Italian Word of the Day: Piatto (flat / plate / dish)
Today we are going to be looking at a useful everyday word that can be classified as both an adjective and a noun: piatto. piatto flat / plate / dish…
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Italian Phrase: Fammi sapere! (Let me know!)
In Italian, the phrase Fammi sapere (“let me know”) is used as a request to another person to provide information about something once they have the details at a later time. Fammi sapere! Let me know! Far sapere is how you would say “to let…
Italian Phrase: Fammi sapere! (Let me know!)
In Italian, the phrase Fammi sapere (“let me know”) is used as a request to another person to provide information about something once they have the details at a later time. Fammi sapere! Let me know! Far sapere is how you would say “to let…
Italian Idiom: Sentirsi fischiare le orecchie (to have the feeling someone is talking about you)
In Italian, fischiare le orecchie literally means “to whistle in the ears,” and it refers to the persistent ringing or buzzing sound in one’s ears, often associated with tinnitus. Mi fischiano le orecchie! My ears are ringing /…
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8 Ways to Say “I’m Tired!” in Italian
In the Italian language, conveying the feeling of tiredness extends beyond a simple “sono stanco / sono stanca.” Italians are known for emphasising their expressions – often accompanied by distinctive hand gestures – making it challenging for foreigners to grasp…
WORD COMPARISON
“Avere senso” vs “Fare senso” in Italian – What’s the difference?
In this article, I’d like to explore a very common error that learners of Italian, especially native English speakers, tend to make. It concerns two expressions: avere senso and fare senso. Although they both contain the word senso (sense), the…
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8 Ways to Say “I’m Tired!” in Italian
In the Italian language, conveying the feeling of tiredness extends beyond a simple “sono stanco / sono stanca.” Italians are known for emphasising their expressions – often accompanied by distinctive hand gestures – making it challenging for foreigners to grasp…
WORD COMPARISON
“Avere senso” vs “Fare senso” in Italian – What’s the difference?
In this article, I’d like to explore a very common error that learners of Italian, especially native English speakers, tend to make. It concerns two expressions: avere senso and fare senso. Although they both contain the word senso (sense), the…