Main Content
The word of the day is: Gennaio
January, or gennaio in Italian, is the month that marks the beginning of the new year. Despite the days being short and the weather cold, it is a wonderful time to visit Northern Italy if you enjoy skiing and hiking in the mountains…
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The phrase of the week is: Alla prossima!
If you’ve just had a long conversation in Italian, it is important to know how to neatly wrap it up in a friendly and natural way that won’t offend your conversational partner. One closing phrase that suits this objective perfectly is Alla prossima! which translates as Until next time! …
Blog:
6 Ways to Say “Goodnight!” in Italian
Knowing how to say goodnight is an important first step when learning Italian, or any language for that matter. Here are six of the most common greetings that Italians use on a daily basis! The first way of saying goodnight in Italian that all learners will encounter sooner or later is …
Comparisons:
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 (as in exclusively or merely) …
Media:
Watch Movies and TV Series in Italian!
Films and TV shows can be a great way to learn a language. When I was a teenager living in Italia (my birth country), I started watching British and American productions in their original language with English subtitles to improve my level. The experiment proved really successful, so much that at some point …
