by Serena | Dec 24, 2023 | Italian grammar, advanced, intermediate
Have you been learning Italian for a while? Then, I am sure you have been faced with the quirky usage of the Italian particles ci and ne (also known as particelle pronominali, in Italian). And you’ve been wondering dozens of times...
by Serena | Dec 19, 2023 | Italian grammar, advanced
Italians are quite wordy and love stringing together long sentences. To put them together they use conjugations (or connectors) A conjunction in Italian is a small word that joins information together within a sentence. I am sure you have already...
by Serena | Dec 19, 2023 | Italian grammar, advanced
Italian Verbs with Double Auxiliaries Examples: Ho cambiato casa – I moved to a different home. Il clima è cambiato – The climate has changed Did you notice? In the first example, the verb “cambiare” uses the auxiliary “avere.” In...
by Serena | Dec 17, 2023 | Italian grammar, advanced
This article will explain the meaning and use of two common Italian expressions using the verb fare. Fare bene vs. fare male These two often appear in colloquial Italian with different meanings. The most common ones are to show approval or...
by Serena | Dec 17, 2023 | learning tips, advanced
We all learn a foreign language because we want to use it. No matter what your Italian level is, picking up a remarkable Italian novel and flipping through its pages is a terrific learning practice that will open a door into the world of Italian...
by Serena | Dec 16, 2023 | Italian grammar, advanced
Qualsiasi (Any) Qualsiasi is one of those words that can often lead to confusion. In this article you will learn how to use it properly when speaking Italian. Qualsiasi is an indefinite adjective, and it is invariable: it means that it is not modifiable,...