Italian Word of the Day: Equinozio (equinox)
Even if you know little to no Italian, it doesn’t take a great leap of the imagination to figure out that equinozio means equinox. Both words refer to the biannual…
Italian Word of the Day: Equinozio (equinox)
Even if you know little to no Italian, it doesn’t take a great leap of the imagination to figure out that equinozio means equinox. Both words refer to the biannual…
Iscriviti alla nostra newsletter! (Subscribe to our newsletter!)
Do you want to receive an Italian word a day directly into your mailbox? All you have to do is to go to the subscription form by clicking the button below and enter your email address. Your personal data won’t be recorded until the form has been submitted successfully. Thank you!
How to Say “Happy Women’s Day!” in Italian
International Women’s Day, which has been annually observed every March 8th since 1911, is a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women in society, as well as a call to action to…
How to Say “Happy Women’s Day!” in Italian
International Women’s Day, which has been annually observed every March 8th since 1911, is a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women in society, as well as a call to action to…
BLOG
Why Does Italian Sound So Beautiful?
The Italian language has a hold over the hearts of the American people (and British, and Australian, and any other English-speaking population). The vast majority of us have a soft spot for an Italian accent. We love the sounds of…
WORD COMPARISON
O vs Oppure – What’s the difference in Italian?
When we are offered a choice between two alternatives, we use the sweet and simple conjunction “or” in English. In the Italian language, there are two possible translations for “or” – o and oppure. But what is the difference between…
BLOG
Why Does Italian Sound So Beautiful?
The Italian language has a hold over the hearts of the American people (and British, and Australian, and any other English-speaking population). The vast majority of us have a soft spot for an Italian accent. We love the sounds of…
WORD COMPARISON
O vs Oppure – What’s the difference in Italian?
When we are offered a choice between two alternatives, we use the sweet and simple conjunction “or” in English. In the Italian language, there are two possible translations for “or” – o and oppure. But what is the difference between…