A real Italian trip, step by step — for your language journey. Are you ready to discover one of Italy’s most beautiful and delicious regions while improving your Italian?This B1-level story follows two friends on a weekend journey to Emilia-Romagna. … Continued
The verb “piacere” in Italian is unique because it uses indirect object pronouns and the liked item as the subject. In the present tense, “piace” is used for singular nouns and infinitive verbs, while “piacciono” is for plural nouns. In the conditional tense, “piace” becomes “piacerebbe” or “piacerebbero” to show polite request or desire. Negation involves placing “non” before “piacere”. The indirect object pronoun changes according to the person who likes something.
Discover the beauty of learning Italian with captivating stories from “Le Piccole Isole Italiane!” Suitable for an A2 (Elementary) to B1 (Intermediate) level of Italian language proficiency. The small Italian islands are true hidden treasures, each holding unique and fascinating … Continued
If you’re on a journey to master Italian, you’ve probably encountered the tricky world of partitive articles. Fear not! In this post, we’re diving deep into mastering Italian partitive articles, making it simple and engaging for you.
Conquering those tricky “Uno” and “Una”: A Beginner’s Guide to Italian Indefinite Articles These little words provide a first introduction to anything. Let’s say you are pointing at any cat you see on the street. You would say, “Look at … Continued
Today, we’ll look at Italian definite articles, the small words before nouns like “the” in English. Unlike English, with just a single “the” Italian has several extras of these small words, which might be confusing at first. But do not … Continued
Ever wondered what the Italian phrase “Come Mai” means in Italian? Let’s go into the linguistic issue and figure out what it means together! What does “Come Mai” mean? “Come Mai” is an Italian phrase that translates to “How come” … Continued
This comprehensive guide will help you understand the hidden meanings of these 2 Italian verbs. If you’ve ever been confused by the use of “Potere” and “Riuscire” in Italian, you are not alone. POTERE and RIUSCIRE are two Italian verbs … Continued
🔴 Intermediate Level (CEFR level B1)
🔴 Intermediate Level (CEFR level B1)