Let’s clear this up immediately, because this question comes up all the time. “Tra” or “Fra”?Are they different?Do they mean different things?Should you worry about it? No.They are exactly the same.Completely equivalent.No big deal. Yes,… Tra” or “Fra” in Italian: What’s the Difference (If Any)
One of the biggest mistakes English speakers make in Italian is assuming that prepositions work the same way they do in English. They don’t. In this lesson, we focus on one single preposition: PER.And we’ll… Italian Preposition “PER”: Passing Through, Time in the Past, Goals, and Reasons (No Assumptions Allowed)
Today, we’re going to talk about how to make your life easier when you need to approach someone or a group of people and say “Excuse me” or “Sorry.” You know those moments when you’re… Hacking: How to Say “Excuse Me” and “Sorry” in Italian
Hello and welcome back!In this lesson, we’ll talk about the Italian preposition “in.”Let me put myself in the corner here and let’s start. “IN” is very important — but yo, every single preposition is important.We’re… Understanding the Italian Preposition “IN”: Easy Guide with Examples
Hello and welcome back! In this lesson, you’ll learn how to conjugate verbs in Italian in the present tense — but in a way that actually makes sense and doesn’t overload your brain with useless… How to Conjugate Italian Verbs in the Present Tense (The Easy Way That Actually Works)
Hello and welcome back!In this lesson, we’re talking about proposition A — the second one in our list. Like all prepositions, it’s an important one. And we’ll use it in several scenarios: Usages of the… Italian Preposition “A”: Places, Cities, Receivers & Time
Welcome back!In this lesson, we’re diving into one of the most fundamental (and tricky) topics in Italian grammar: articles with singular nouns.We’ll explore how to pick the right article, the difference between generic and specific,… Italian Articles with Singular Nouns: Un, Una, Il, La, and All the Exceptions You Need to Know
Today, we’re talking about gender and number in Italian. And no, I don’t just mean “Mary” or “John” — I mean every single noun. And when I say every, I wrote it in capitals on… Gender and Number in Italian: The Ultimate Guide for English Speakers
Learning how to translate the word “still” into Italian can be surprisingly tricky. In English, “still” is a common word with multiple meanings, but Italian doesn’t use just one word for it. Instead, there are… How to Say “Still” in Italian: Ancora, Comunque, Fermo Explained with Real Examples
Italian grammar, with its intricate web of verb conjugations, gendered nouns, and nuanced prepositions, can be quite a labyrinth for language learners.One of the most crucial aspects of mastering Italian is understanding the various uses… Mastering The Italian Preposition ‘Di’: Your Guide to Italian Preposition Excellence
