141: Italian for UNDERSTAND (and One Time You Shouldn’t Say It!)

141: Italian for UNDERSTAND (and One Time You...

Up next

Essere VS stare: Two Verbs That Confuse a Lot of Learners

In Italian, there are two verbs that mean “to be”: essere and stare. When should you use each one? Find out in this simple guide! Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Subscribe to our new Youtube ...  Show more

214: Without in Italian: How to Use Senza

Understand how to use "without" in Italian with practical phrases for everyday situations, like choosing hotels, getting transport and eating out. Learn about our Online Italian School and get a free mini lesson every week: https://joyoflanguages.online/italian-school Subscribe t ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

#132: Seven Ways to Say I Would Like in Italian
Italian Grammar Made Easy

Discover seven polite and effective expressions in Italian to convey “I would like”, perfect for travelers and language learners. Enhance your communication skills and show respect in everyday interactions while exploring Italy.


Start learning Italian today!


< ...  Show more

#125: Irregular Italian "-Isc" Verbs
Italian Grammar Made Easy

Irregular Italian verbs ending in “-isc” present a unique challenge for learners. These verbs modify their stem or root in the present tense, deviating from the regular conjugation patterns. This irregularity affects pronunciation and spelling.


Start learning Italian ...

  Show more

#134: How to Use the Word "Bello" in Italian
Italian Grammar Made Easy

In this episode, explore the versatile Italian word “bello” and its various applications. Learn how to use it in different contexts, from describing people and places to expressing admiration.


Start learning Italian today!


1. Explore more simple Italian les ...

  Show more

#129: How to Use the Word "Permesso" in Italian
Italian Grammar Made Easy

“Permesso” in Italian is a polite way to ask for permission, often used when entering a room or passing through a crowded area. It translates to “May I?” or “Excuse me” demonstrating respect and courtesy in social interactions.


Start learning Italian today!


  Show more