Let’s be honest, everyone decides to go shopping in Italy, right? Then, knowing the terms listed in this article might prove to be helpful! We won’t talk about shirts or trousers, but we’ll talk about words a bit more complex, which you need to know in order to be able to say that you have a more advanced level of Italian.
Coffee is a well-known drink consumed all over the world, but who holds the primacy of the consumer among all the countries of the globe? You will find it in this article, along with a recipe for a delicious coffee cheesecake.
Everyone knows (and loves) the Carbonara, so much that a whole day has been dedicated only to her: the Carbonara Day, which is celebrated on April 6. In this article we will discover its origins and how to prepare a revised version of this dish.
How many times have you heard (or even said it yourself) “non mi piace” (I don’t like it)? If your answer is “many times”, don’t worry, you’re not the only one. Actually, it happens to us too, we hear and say it way too many times, and frankly, I’m a bit tired of it. But no worries: this article will teach you all you need to know to stop saying “non mi piace” and to replace it with many good alternatives.
How many times have you heard the expressions “per esempio” or “ad esempio”? Let me guess: many many times? Yes, us too. And that’s why today we’ll talk about 10 possible alternatives for these two expressions that you can use when you want to make some examples.
In this article, we’ll talk about the words “migliore” and “meglio”, which are very often used in Italian. I’m sure that you’ve asked yourself, at least once, what’s the difference between these two terms and in which situations we have to use one instead of the other. LearnAmo is here to help you clear up any doubt.
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