LearnAmo

Surely you know many stereotypes about Italians, for example that they are always late, they gesticulate while speaking or that they are very loud. These things are partially true. However, that’s how foreigners see Italians. But…do you know what Italians think about themselves? No? That’s good, you are about to find it out!

Everybody knows it: learning is wonderful, and getting high grades in school is tremendously rewarding. Unfortunately, however, it is not always that simple, especially in some subjects or areas that can be a bit challenging. In this article we will tell you about an amazing website that can help you achieve all these goals in EVERY SINGLE subject: read on to find out more about Superprof!

When learning Italian, using trapassato effectively might not be easy. In this article, we answered the 5 most frequently asked questions on its use. Read till the end, and trapassato will no longer be a problem for you!

“Never judge a book by its cover” is often said to encourage looking beyond appearances. But when it comes to cinema, is it okay to judge a film by its title? Certainly, the first impression counts, and it is what encourages us to continue, whether it’s getting to know a person, reading a book, or, in this case, watching a movie. What happens, though, when a film is of foreign origin? How does the translation of the title work? Is it possible to maintain a version close to the original? In this article, we will see some of the most peculiar (and sometimes bizarre) translations of foreign film titles into Italian.

Let’s talk about the verb VENIRE (to come) in all its most particular uses and meanings, which are not explained in grammar books (at least not all together) but are very often employed during everyday conversations among mother tongues.

After the success of the previous video about expressions with the prepositions SU, A, and DI, in this video we will focus on the most common Italian expressions with the preposition IN.