by Serena | Jan 11, 2024 | vocabulary pills
Tutto,Tutti = all, whole, every “Tutto” has a number of different uses depending on how it’s used in sentences. It means “all,” “whole,” or “every” when it’s used as an adjective to modify a noun. In this...
by Serena | Jun 23, 2025 | parole difficili
Addirittura is one of those words that pops up often in conversation but doesn’t have a direct translation in English. So, what does it mean? It’s an adverb, and an emotional one: a word Italians use to show surprise, disbelief, or to emphasize that something is...
by Serena | May 9, 2025 | Italian grammar
Anche se vs Nonostante Yes… but not quite! In Italian, anche se and nonostante are conjunctions used to express concession—that is, something that goes against what we might expect. They can all be translated as “even if,” “even...
by Serena | Dec 6, 2023 | vocabulary, Italian grammar
Cioè is one of those words that Italians frequently throw-in during a conversation. In English, cioè can take different translations, depending on the context. In any case, no matter the context, cioè is used to provide or give additional information about something...
by Serena | May 20, 2025 | Italian grammar
What Does “Ogni” Mean? Ogni is a small but essential word in Italian. It means “every” or “each.” It never changes form — it stays the same regardless of gender or number. Even though its meaning is plural, ogni is always followed...