Italian Word of the Day: Accidenti! (Wow! / Darn!)
Accidenti! is one of the mildest interjections found in Italian. The plural of accidente (mishap or sudden illness), it is used to express a variety of emotions including wonder, anger…
Italian Word of the Day: Accidenti! (Wow! / Darn!)
Accidenti! is one of the mildest interjections found in Italian. The plural of accidente (mishap or sudden illness), it is used to express a variety of emotions including wonder, anger…
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Italian Phrase: Non penso. (I don’t think so.)
The best way to translate the phrase I don’t think so in Italian is, quite simply, Non penso which literally means I don’t think. Learn with our video The phrase is composed of two words:…
Italian Phrase: Non penso. (I don’t think so.)
The best way to translate the phrase I don’t think so in Italian is, quite simply, Non penso which literally means I don’t think. Learn with our video The phrase is composed of two words:…
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12 Chucklesome Ways to Say ‘Funny’ in the Italian Language
Are you trying to find the word for “funny” in Italian? No problem! In this article, we’ve come up with a list of twelve different ways to describe someone or something that tickles your funny bone, along with the context…
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
12 Chucklesome Ways to Say ‘Funny’ in the Italian Language
Are you trying to find the word for “funny” in Italian? No problem! In this article, we’ve come up with a list of twelve different ways to describe someone or something that tickles your funny bone, along with the context…
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…
