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DISCOVER THE NURAGHI! ITALIAN LISTENING ACTIVITY FOR ENGLISH SPEAKERS...

Posted on 28.10.2025

????✨ In this Italian listening activity, we explore the mysterious nuraghi of Sardinia – ancient stone towers that are unique to the island. While learning about this fascinating part of Italian history and culture, you’ll also practice your listening comprehension skills in Italian. ????????????

What's the Difference? Borgo, Paese, Città & More!

Posted on 28.10.2025

Ever wondered why Italians have so many words for “town”?
In this video, I explain the difference between borgo, paese, cittadina, villaggio, and città — five Italian words that often confuse English speakers!
You’ll learn when to use each one and how they differ!

I am excited for...In Italian!

Posted on 16.11.2024

How can I express that I am excited about something in Italian? You can say "sono eccitato/a per..." but be careful! ⚠️ In Italian, while "sono eccitato/a per..." can technically mean "I am excited for...", it often carries a connotation of physical excitement or arousal. A more appropriate phrase to express enthusiasm or eagerness would be "sono emozionato per..." or "non vedo l'ora di...". These expressions convey a sense of anticipation and eagerness in a positive and culturally appropriate way.

Buying an ice cream in Italian

Posted on 12.08.2024

An ice cream is always a welcome relief in the midst of a hot italian summer! To make the most of your experience, here are a few key phrases to help you navigate your way to that perfect scoop.

When do we pronounce the letter "I" in Italian?

Posted on 12.08.2024

In Italian, the letter "i" is often not pronounced in certain combinations, particularly when it follows the letter "c" or "g" and precedes a vowel. For example, in the word "ciao" (hello), the "i" is silent, and the pronunciation is closer to "ch-ow." Similarly, in "giovane" (young), the "i" is not pronounced, and the word sounds like "jo-vah-ne."

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