Grammar Lessons

Tiramisu – pick up your cake dolce and eat it too!

Body Talk: Expressing Sneezes, Hiccups, Yawns, and other noises our bodies make in Italian!

“Dovevamo Fare Questo!” — Unlocking the Mystery of “We Should Have” in Italian

Mastering Italian: How ‘Goccia’ and ‘Gocce’ Inspire Big Gains Through Small drops

Understanding Ovunque and Dovunque in Italian

Direct Object Pronouns: The Secret Ingredient for Spicing Up Your Italian!

Is it a masculine or feminine Italian noun? How to tell the difference & why it matters.

Birds and Bees: The Charm of Nature in Italian — Fun Facts & Vocabulary

It’s like looking in a mirror! The reflective world of reflexive and reciprocal verbs!

Makumba: The Summer Anthem That Keeps Us Moving in 2024

Era vs. È Stato: Mastering the Nuances of Italian Past Tenses

2024 Adventures in Arezzo: A June Full of Italian language adventures…and coffee… pasta… gelato and fun!

Is It Worth It?: Understanding ‘Vale la Pena’ and ‘Non Vale la Pena’ in Italian”

Students! Lend me your ears. Let’s talk about the Italian Imperative tense !

Egg-squisite Italian Easter Traditions!

G-Mazing Italian: Master the Perfect Pronunciation of ‘G’!

Fall in love with the Italian Conditional tense unconditionally!

The Italian Word That Packs a Punch: Schianto

What happens when a fly jumps on your nose! Italian Idioms Improve Fluency

Unequal Italian Comparisons: Più Di or Più Che?

NE-cessity is the Mother of Conversation: Why the Italian “Ne” is a Game-Changer!

How to use ‘Tanto Quanto’ and ‘Così Come’ for Italian Comparisons of Equality

Visitare” or “Andare a Trovare”? Master the Italian Language!

Conjunction Junction: Unlocking Però, Ma, Eppure, and More in Italian!

Mastering Italian Direct Object Pronouns: The Secret Shortcut to Expressive Conversations!

Word Alchemy: The Magic of Adding ‘S’ to Transform Italian Words

Only in Italy do people complain like a pot of beans! Colorful Expressions

What turns a bad day around? La torta di pere e cioccolato!

How a Single Swallow Teaches Us Patience: Unraveling “Un rondine non fa la primavera.”

Boldly going where the Italian Preposition “SU” takes us! Matta Preposition Set #13

Viva Vocabolo! Let the Word Games Begin!

Italian verbs that mean to bring, to take, or to leave: Lasciare, Partire, Portare, Prendere, and Andarsene