A little more on quale/quali:

1) Quale refers to both masculine and feminine people and things in the singular form:

Quale panino vuoi? Which sandwich do you want?

Quale insegnante hai visto? Which teacher did you see?

2) Quali refers to both masculine and feminine people and things in the plural form:

Quali scarpe preferisci? Which shoes do you prefer?

Quali amici incontri? Which friends do you / will you meet?

3) When quale is followed by è, we have qual è, literally meaning which is..

Qual è il tuo colore preferito? Which is your favourite colour?

Questions are so important! Below you can find a few ways to introduce questions to get you started... Remember! English questions don't always translate literally! In fact "What is your name?" translates as "Come ti chiami?" Can you come up with some more? #learnitalian #speakitalian

To ask "what is the weather like today?" you would say "che tempo fa oggi?" As "il tempo" means "the weather".

Read below to find some common expressions used to speak about the weather!

The green box shows you how to speak about the weather in the future; "sarà" means "it will be" and "ci sarà" means "there will be"!

If in doubt, the third picture on the top row illustrates the word "windy".

So...How would you say "it will be windy?

Castagne, mondine, caldarroste, marroni, ballocci, bruciate, mosciarelle... Who would have ever known that Italians refer to chestnuts in so many different ways? Yes, caldarroste are roasted chestnuts, mosciarelle are dried chestnuts, mondine are peeled and boiled whilst ballocci are boiled whole, bruciate are cooked in a frying pan with large holes. Well, "le Castagne" are clearly part of Italian tradition and October is the month when they are celebrated the most! If you happen to visit Italy in October, don't miss out on one of the many local "Sagre" that celebrate this Autumnal offering with dancing and traditional products.