In today’s lesson we are going to deal with 4 words that can be troublesome to many students: buono, bello, bravo, bene. They can generate some confusion but, if you’ll stay with us until the end we are going to dispel any doubts about these tricky words.
In today’s article we are not going to deal with grammar, but with 7 peculiarities about Italy, which many of you probably don’t know.
The word voglio, very common, in Italian language, can be often inappropriate, even rude, when it is used in certain contexts, places and situations. For example, in a restaurant, using expressions like: “voglio una pizza e una birra” (I want a pizza and a beer), but also others like: “voglio che tu faccia questo” (I want you to do this) or “voglio che tu vada lì” (I want you to go there) can result unpleasant. For this reason, in today’s we are going to see some alternatives we can use instead of “voglio”.
In today’s article we are going to see a very common idiom in Italy which originates from the footballing universe: “salvarsi in calcio d’angolo” or, in English, “corner“.
Today we have made for you an article about a product we Italians love very much: “pasta”, a true delight! We Italians like it so much that we don’t only cook it by enriching with a lot of ingredients, but we also put a lot of effort in creating a plethora of ingredients, so much that every region has its own favorite shape of pasta. For this reason we are going to see the most famous types of pasta!
Welcome to a new lesson of LearnAmo! As most of you know, In Italian there are some words that have two different plurals which, however, are not synonyms! In fact, in most cases, the two plurals tend to have a different use and meaning. Today we are going to see some of these words with double plural and we will try to explain the differences. Let’s get it started!
