Italian Word of the Day: Soqquadro (disarray / confusion / mess)
Today’s Italian word is soqquadro (masculine, plural: soqquadri), which can translate in a number of ways in English including upside-down, disarray, mess, shambles, cluttered and topsy-turvy, just to name a…
Italian Word of the Day: Soqquadro (disarray / confusion / mess)
Today’s Italian word is soqquadro (masculine, plural: soqquadri), which can translate in a number of ways in English including upside-down, disarray, mess, shambles, cluttered and topsy-turvy, just to name a…
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Italian Phrase: Buono a sapersi! (Good to know!)
When I first starting learning Italian, I remember attempting to translate the phrase “(That is) good to know!” in various ways, none of which were remotely correct. The most cringeworthy attempt was probably Bello di…
Italian Phrase: Buono a sapersi! (Good to know!)
When I first starting learning Italian, I remember attempting to translate the phrase “(That is) good to know!” in various ways, none of which were remotely correct. The most cringeworthy attempt was probably Bello di…
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15 Ways to Say “Sorry” in Italian
Apologies can be quite challenging. Even the legendary Elton John, in all his musical glory, admitted that “sorry” seems to be the hardest word. Add to that the fact that we have many ways to say sorry in Italian and…
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…
BLOG
15 Ways to Say “Sorry” in Italian
Apologies can be quite challenging. Even the legendary Elton John, in all his musical glory, admitted that “sorry” seems to be the hardest word. Add to that the fact that we have many ways to say sorry in Italian and…
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…
