87: How to Have an Italian Accent, the Quick and Painless Way!

87: How to Have an Italian Accent, the Quick ...

Up next

238: Would you like something to drink? How to use “something” in Italian

Learn how to say "something" in Italian with “qualcosa”, plus everyday phrases you can use on your next trip to Italy. Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Subscribe to our new YouTube channel: h ...  Show more

237: Aperitivo in Italy: The Phrases You Need and How It Works

Learn how to order an aperitivo in Italy, from the drinks and snacks you'll get to the phrases you need. Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Subscribe to our new YouTube channel: https://www.you ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

#87: Fifteen Summer-Related Italian Words
Italian Grammar Made Easy

Learn fifteen summer-related Italian words! When learning new vocabulary it’s important to memorize the definite article along with the new words, especially with those words that don’t follow the usual rule.


Start learning Italian today!


1. Download this e ...

  Show more

#99: Stress Position in Italian Words
Italian Grammar Made Easy

When you start your Italian language journey, it’s important to understand where to put the stress in Italian words. There is a specific rule in Italian that we can use that works for most words. Learn more in this episode!


Start learning Italian today!


1. ...

  Show more

#150: How to Use the Italian Words “Ancora” and “Già”
Italian Grammar Made Easy

The Italian words “ancora” and “già” are crucial adverbs that convey different aspects of time, and mastering their usage is key to effective and precise communication in Italian.


Start learning Italian today!


1. Explore more simple Italian lessons:

  Show more

#95: The Gerund in Italian
Italian Grammar Made Easy

In this lesson we learn how to use the gerund. In English, this verb form ends in “-ing”. For example: reading, going, and speaking. In Italian, the gerund doesn’t change as other verb forms do, and that helps us!


Start learning Italian today!


1. Download t ...

  Show more