Italian Word of the Day: Mandorla (almond)
The word for almond in Italian is the lovely sounding mandorla (feminine, plural: mandorle). Both words can ultimately be traced back to the medieval Latin amandula. Mandorla shouldn’t be confused…
Italian Word of the Day: Mandorla (almond)
The word for almond in Italian is the lovely sounding mandorla (feminine, plural: mandorle). Both words can ultimately be traced back to the medieval Latin amandula. Mandorla shouldn’t be confused…
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Italian Phrase: Vorrei un caffè. (I would like a coffee.)
If you visit a bar (café or coffee shop) in Italy, it is important to know how to order food and drink in Italian. In this article, we’ll be looking specifically at how to order…
Italian Phrase: Vorrei un caffè. (I would like a coffee.)
If you visit a bar (café or coffee shop) in Italy, it is important to know how to order food and drink in Italian. In this article, we’ll be looking specifically at how to order…
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How to Say ‘Idiot’ in the Italian Language: 30 Different Ways!
Have you ever wondered how to say idiot in the Italian language? My guess is that you have – after all, it’s one of the most searched for translations on the internet! As it turns out, there are as many…
WORD COMPARISON
Solo vs Solamente vs Soltanto: What’s the difference?
In Italian, the words solo, solamente and soltanto all translate as only in English. When used as adverbs and conjunctions, they are completely interchangeable. As an adverb: When used as an adverb, all three correspond to the English adverb only…
BLOG
How to Say ‘Idiot’ in the Italian Language: 30 Different Ways!
Have you ever wondered how to say idiot in the Italian language? My guess is that you have – after all, it’s one of the most searched for translations on the internet! As it turns out, there are as many…
WORD COMPARISON
Solo vs Solamente vs Soltanto: What’s the difference?
In Italian, the words solo, solamente and soltanto all translate as only in English. When used as adverbs and conjunctions, they are completely interchangeable. As an adverb: When used as an adverb, all three correspond to the English adverb only…
