Let’s get ready for another Natale (Christmas).

Ever wondered if you are pronouncing an Italian word correctly? Do you think it is possible to actually practice sounds when there is no Italian person around helping you out?

For anyone approaching a new language, verbs could be one of the most dreaded things. Why?

I discovered the world of podcasts in February this year.

If you have started learning Italian you might have met the friendly ‘r’. I know, I know. It's not that simple to roll it.

This week  I have had some kind of potent cold (raffreddore). What a great opportunity to learn how to say I’m sick in Italian!

Although you might already know a few Italian dish names, looking at a Italian menu for the first time might feel a little daunting. Especially with no translation!

Learn these 3 simple ways to say GOOD LUCK in Italian (Buona fortuna!, In bocca al lupo! and in culo alla balena!)

Do you want to sound like an Italian? Or as close to one as possible? Then I’m afraid you really need to open your mouth… you need to practice speaking. And if you are thinking “…but I don’t know anyone who speaks Italian”, then read on. I have some tips for both  extroverts and introverts.

I still remember the days when learning English verbs was a never ending repetition of rules and, of course, copious amounts of exceptions. Don’t you find the same when trying to learn Italian verbs or any verb for that matter?