Italian Word of the Day: Fischio (whistle)
The word fischio in Italian refers to any kind of high-pitched sound emitted by blowing through the teeth and lips, in addition to a similar range of sounds emitted by…
Italian Word of the Day: Fischio (whistle)
The word fischio in Italian refers to any kind of high-pitched sound emitted by blowing through the teeth and lips, in addition to a similar range of sounds emitted by…
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!
Italian Phrase: Sono italiano/a (I am Italian)
If you were born and raised in another country but have Italian roots, you may still consider yourself Italian, even if your parents and grandparents were also raised outside of Italy. To say “I am…
Italian Phrase: Sono italiano/a (I am Italian)
If you were born and raised in another country but have Italian roots, you may still consider yourself Italian, even if your parents and grandparents were also raised outside of Italy. To say “I am…
BLOG
Learn the Italian Modal Verbs: Volere, Potere, Dovere, Sapere
“Modal verb.” Sounds like a scary grammatical term, doesn’t it? Well, it actually isn’t as fear-inducing as you might think! Modal verbs – known as a verbi servili in Italian – always serve the verb that follows them. Their job…
WORD COMPARISON
Potere vs Riuscire – What’s the difference?
Knowing when to use the verbs potere and riuscire in Italian can be challenging for a learner, since both translate as can or to be able to in English. To clear up the confusion, let’s take a look at some…
BLOG
Learn the Italian Modal Verbs: Volere, Potere, Dovere, Sapere
“Modal verb.” Sounds like a scary grammatical term, doesn’t it? Well, it actually isn’t as fear-inducing as you might think! Modal verbs – known as a verbi servili in Italian – always serve the verb that follows them. Their job…
WORD COMPARISON
Potere vs Riuscire – What’s the difference?
Knowing when to use the verbs potere and riuscire in Italian can be challenging for a learner, since both translate as can or to be able to in English. To clear up the confusion, let’s take a look at some…
