20: Molto buono! Or is is bene?

20: Molto buono! Or is is bene?

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How to answer COME STAI in Italian (and 3 common mistakes to avoid)

How should you reply when someone asks “Ciao, come stai?”. Learn how to avoid simple mistakes when answering this classic Italian conversation opener. Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Subscri ...  Afficher plus

241: How to Say Welcome in Italian and Avoid a Very Common Mistake

Welcome in Italian isn't just one word. There are 4 ways to say it. In this episode, you’ll learn when to use each one and other friendly Italian phrases. Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Sub ...  Afficher plus

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#70: How to Use the Words "Bene" and "Buono"
Italian Grammar Made Easy

The words “bene” and “buono” are often confused by Italian learners. “Bene” is an adverb and it never changes based on gender and number. “Buono” is an adjective that changes based on gender and number.


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(#39) When "BELLO" doesn't mean "BEAUTIFUL" in Italian
Italian Fluency Expansion PODCAST

Did you know that in Italian, “bello” doesn’t always mean “beautiful”? 🤔In this episode, you will learn how bello can completely change its meaning depending on the context, and why translating it literally from English often leads to confusion👉🏻 You’ll learn:When bello means ...  Afficher plus

CBI 2.12 | Che belle scarpe e che bell'orologio!
Coffee Break Italian

Paying compliments is a key part of Italian culture and society, and in this lesson of Coffee Break Italian you'll learn to compliment native speakers on their beautiful clothes, their delicious ragù, and their delightful children using the tricky adjectives bello and buono. You' ...  Afficher plus

#202: How to Use the Italian Word "Fine"
Italian Grammar Made Easy

The Italian word "fine" carries multiple meanings, most commonly referring to an "end" or a "purpose". It's used in everyday expressions like "alla fine" (in the end) and "fine settimana" (weekend). Understanding its nuances is essential for speaking Italian correctly.Start learn ...  Afficher plus