(#38) How to really say "I HAD" in Italian co...

How do you say “to stop” in Italian? Well... it depends!Italian has several verbs that can translate as “to stop” in English - smettere, smetterla, fermare and fermarsi - but they are NOT interchangeable.In this episode, I’ll help you understand the logic behind each one, so you ...  Show more

Learn more about the 21-DAY CHALLENGE ￬It's called FROM FREEZING TO SPEAKING™, and it's my brand-new 21-day guided challenge to help you release the fear of making mistakes, the embarrassment, the perfectionism and the overthinking that have been getting in the way of speaking It ...  Show more

In Italian, “più”, “di più”, and “in più” express “more” or “additional” but differ in context: comparisons, additional amounts, or indicating something extra beyond expectations.

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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.

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The “passato remoto” is a verb tense used in Italian to express actions that occurred in the distant past, primarily in formal or written contexts such as literature and history.

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The Italian word “proprio” holds various meanings depending on the context. Discover how to use this versatile and popular Italian term!

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