Italian Language

Language
by Alesha Allen |
Albero da frutto means ‘fruit tree’, although for some fruits, once you learn their name, you also know the name of its tree: La mela, il melo - Apple, apple…
Language
by Silvia Donati |
With the arrival of the primavera and nicer weather and longer days, our desire to travel - to/in Italy especially - can only increase. So our Word of the Week…
Language
by Katia Amore |
If you want to try to learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Italian, the following video shot in Sicily is the perfect tool to do it while having fun. Italians…
Language
by Anonymous (not verified) |
Italian singing nun Suor Cristina has become an Internet star after her performance on Italy’s The Voice. The video of her singing Alicia Key’s “No One” has…
Language
by Anonymous (not verified) |
An important agreement between the University for Foreigners of Perugia and the New York-based Scuola d’Italia Guglielmo Marconi was signed in New York last…
Weddings
by Katia Amore |
When planning a wedding abroad, you always worry about making sure everyone really understands what you want, your wedding planner, the hairdresser, the chef…
Language
by Barry Lillie |
Whether visiting Milan, famous for its fashion houses and stilisti (designers) or a Neapolitan high-street, here are a few words and phrases that will be…
Language
by Silvia Donati |
Father’s Day in Italy is celebrated on March 19, this Wednesday, so our Word of the Week is Papà (Dad). In the United States and other countries where Anglo-…
Language
by Katia Amore |
With more and more restrictions on the amount of liquids you can take on a plane, chances are you will pack just the essential if you are travelling with hand…
Language
by Silvia Donati |
The perfect Italian word to use when expressing doubt, boh means "I don’t know" or "I’m not sure," and is best accompanied by a light shrug of the…