Italian language

Italian offers a wide range of adjectives to describe animals, including their looks, body parts, state of health and character. To be able to describe animals in Italian you need to know not only the adjectives but also how to use them within a sentence. The most common form to describe an animal in Italian […]

Vedere in Italian means to see and can also be used to mean to understand and, in a social context, to meet, in the same way as in English. Vedere can also mean to watch (TV, a film or a game) but mainly when used in the past tense, as vedere conveys the action of

The Italian verb conoscere can be translated into English as to know, to be familiar with, to have experience of. Conoscere is an irregular verb, which means that it does not vary in a regular way throughout its conjugation. However, it is not as hard to conjugate as other irregular Italian verbs, because the irregularity mainly

The Italian verb abitare translates to English as to live in, to inhabit or to reside. It is a regular verb, and is therefore relatively easy to conjugate because its verb endings follow a regular pattern throughout the conjugation. The verb andare belongs to the Italian first conjugation, where the infinitive form ends in -are.

The Italian verb andare translates to English as to go. It is an irregular verb, which can make it a little tricky to conjugate, because its conjugation oscillates between two different verb roots: -vad and -and. The verb andare belongs to the Italian first conjugation, where the infinitive form ends in -are. Keep reading for more information on how to

Italy is world renowned for its cuisine, so it is not surprising that the Italian language has a wealth of adjectives to describe food. If you are studying Italian, and are learning how you can describe food, you’ll likely have come across the adjective “buono” (good), as this is one of the first few adjectives