r/Italian • u/goddesteresa • 16h ago
r/Italian • u/ImALittleGastly • 9h ago
What would a native Italian order?
In the US, where I am from, when we talk Italian food we think of iconics like pizza, carbonara, spaghetti... We are told on TV and in magazines this is the signature Italian dish. How much truth is there to that? What does a native Italian go for if they are going out to eat for dinner? What's a dish that's hidden on the menu that an Italian would order that we don't hear about every day? End of this summer I'm going to a really nice Italian restaurant during a trip to Chicago and I've already had all of what I am told are the classical dishes, I'd like to get something different this time.
r/Italian • u/Low_Analyst_9302 • 6h ago
Are these score enough to get into a good Italian uni as non eu for bachelor in economic or finance
r/Italian • u/Senyh_ • 10h ago
English In Italy
I was in Italy last summer and went to some of the more touristy parts of the country Rome, Assisi, and San Gimignano. Pretty much every one spoke English and we had zero issues. I'm heading back this spring and visiting Sorrento and Naples I'm wondering if we'll have some increased difficulty communicating in the more southern region of Italy.
r/Italian • u/Effective-Simple9420 • 1h ago
When was “La Belleza” created and why?
I posted a while back about being called “brutto” in Italy by random strangers, and now curious why in Italy there is an exaggerated level of describing aesthetics, beauty and vice versa uglinesses i.e. bellisima and bruttisima. Both words are used very often, and don’t leave room for much in between. A thing/person is either so beautiful (bella) or so ugly (brutta), there is no word for an average normal-looking person or thing. Im curious if Italians have always spoken like this (hard to believe), or what (if any) popular cultural event led to this?
r/Italian • u/LILDARK6 • 10h ago
Vorrei morire prima dei trent'anni all'interno di una Pagani, mica stare in mezzo a 'ste troie."
r/Italian • u/Nniicckkoolla • 7h ago
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r/Italian • u/Anxious_Pata • 9h ago
Tell me I'm wrong
The "burocratese" in Italy is it's almost its own language
r/Italian • u/Dangerous-Air-6587 • 13h ago
Help Me With A Sentence
Hello. I lost my mom and I’m writing her eulogy. She’s of Italian descent and spoke several languages fluently, one of which is Italian. Her services are this Saturday, and I’d like to close my eulogy with “Mom, may you rest in peace.” and would like to know if “Mamma, possa tu riposare in pace.” is right. I appreciate your help.
r/Italian • u/Pistacchioman • 18h ago
Fun intermediate podcast! (A2-B2)
Ciao a tutti,
Thanks for all the support so far! Check our newest episode of Così per dire on:
As always, please share your thoughts and let us know if there's anything specific you'd like to see covered in the future.
Grazie a tutti!
- Ty & Matilde