Blog

In this lesson, we will explain how to use the word “davvero” that you certainly have used or have heard countless times! Indeed, it is a very flexible word that can be easily adapted to many different situations and that can appear in affirmative sentences, exclamatory sentences, and questions. But don’t worry! In this lesson, we will teach you a lot of alternatives that will allow you to not always use the word “davvero”. Are you ready? Let’s get started!

In this lesson, we will talk about a very interesting topic that is an important part of Italian history and culture and that those who are studying the Italian language should know at least a little bit about it. We will explain in broad outlines how the Italian political system works, without boring you too much (although it won’t be easy!). Are you ready? Let’s get started!

In this lesson, we want to talk about a topic that is very important for those who want to improve their Italian and learn how to use words correctly in different situations and contexts. Specifically, we will look at some informal expressions and their formal versions, using a lot of examples that will help you understand and memorize them. Are you ready? Let’s get started!

In this lesson, we will talk about rendere and fare: two widely used Italian verbs that, in some contexts, might have the same meaning, and create problems for those who are studying Italian but do not worry! We assure you that at the end of this lesson, you will no longer have any doubts about the use of these two verbs!

In this lesson we are going to talk about an Italian expression typical of the spoken language, often used in colloquial and informal contexts, especially among younger people, but in reality among all age groups: “vabbè”. You have probably already heard this word, but you’re not sure on how you should use it and what is its meaning. Don’t worry: this time of uncertainty has come to an end!

One of the questions that Italian teachers get asked more frequently is: “how do I learn and improve the Italian language?”. To answer this complicated question, we interviewed a person who succeeded in the difficult challenge of learning Italian as a second language. The interviewee, Marta Tardáguila Del Castillo, a native Spanish speaker, will describe her experience and give us some interesting tips. Let’s get started!