How to use the Italian adverb MICA

Have you ever heard an Italian use this little word? Have you wondered what meaning it could have? Learn here How to use the Italian adverb MICA. Non ho MICA preso la tua penna! Non ho preso MICA la tua penna! L’avverbio MICA è usato nel linguaggio … Continued

8 Reasons to Learn a Language and how to Speed up Learning

Learning a new language is a worthwhile pursuit that can bring many benefits to your personal and professional life. Focusing on a specific purpose and the language required for that purpose is one method to speed up learning. Look at … Continued

How to use the Italian verbs Prendere and Portare

These two verbs are commonly misunderstood, but cannot be interchanged as their meanings are different. Learn more about How to use the Italian verbs Prendere and Portare to improve your language learning and avoid mistakes. So how can we tell … Continued

How to express From with Different Italian Prepositions

‘From’ is an important preposition that expresses the starting point of a journey, the origin of an object, or the source of action. Here is a beginner’s guide to using the preposition ‘from’ in Italian. It’s essential to know that … Continued

A Guide to Italian Nouns with Irregular Singular and Plural

The irregular single and plural forms of some nouns are a component of Italian grammar that can be difficult for beginners. In this guide, we’ll look at these irregular and help you comprehend Italian nouns better. ❇️ What are irregular … Continued

Understanding Italian Word Gender for Fluent Conversations

Understanding the idea of word gender is one of the most challenging topics for language learners to grasp when studying Italian. Unlike in English, where most words are gender-neutral, nouns in Italian have either a masculine or feminine gender. This … Continued

How to use the verb PIACERE in the past

The verb “piacere” has undoubtedly come up in your Italian learning. (to like). Using this verb in the past tense is a little challenging because it doesn’t have the same structure as most other verbs. You can easily use “piacere” … Continued