🤌 17 POWERFUL Italian Hand Gestures ⚠️ & How to Curse 🤯
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- čas přidán 27. 12. 2021
- When it comes to hand gestures, nobody does it better than Italians! Here are 17 hand gestures Italians use every day including; what they mean, when to use them, and most importantly, how to do them!
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17 Most Common Hand Gestures Italians Use Everyday
1. The “pinecone hand” or "the finger purse"
2. The “spaghetti” gesture
3. The “yum” gesture
4. The “eye” gesture
5. The “from riches to rags” gesture
6. The “enough” gesture
7. The “horns” gesture
8. The “let's go” gesture
9. The “fear” gesture
10. The “perfetto” gesture
11. The “aumm, aumm” gesture
12. The “ma guarda te” gesture
13. The “mi stai qua” gesture
14. The chin flick gesture
15. The “umbrella” gesture
16. The hand biting gesture
17. The “buttocks” gesture
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#italian #italianforbeginners #handgestures
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This might be the most accurate explanation given by a non-native I've ever seen! it's funny how - though the gestures are correct - I can still detect some kind of "foreign accent" :D
Grazie mille :) I appreciate the feedback ;)
Love your hair. Yes, love the gestures.
Aw, this is the one I have been looking for... I guess it was just a matter of time it would pop up on my feed! Thank you, Michele! Grazie!
Glad you enjoyed it 😊 🤌 😂
Grazie mille! Molto bene! My Uncle Joe used to say, "If you cut off my hands, I couldn't talk!" Interesting how my first generation uncles used the hand gestures when speaking English.
This is Fantastic information Michelle. Also, Your voice tone is pleasant to hear.
Thank you so much 😊
Takeaway: Italians need zoom to communicate over the internet
😂
These were great. I particularly enjoyed the ones at the end. 😂
This was a fun tutorial! Thank you!
My pleasure 😇 Glad you enjoyed it 🇮🇹❤️
This is a great video! I am currently making a video all about Italy body language myself and this video has been very helpful, thanks Michele!
Thank you so much. Glad you found it useful 😊 Best of luck with the video
I start learning Italian from your videos,and they're really useful thank you for every great videos.
That's amazing! So glad you enjoy them :)
Love em, great vid!
Grazie mille! So glad you enjoyed it
Brava Michele. Some gestures I myself never even use !!! One small thing, if I may, in case you redo this in the future. in " ti faccio un culo cosi` " it can also be a reflective, non-threatening expression to say " I / he / she worked so incredibly for this / that ! "
Grazie mille 🤩
Right. Like "si è fatto un culo cosi".
The gesture need its perfect facial expression.
very informative thank you
My pleasure 😇
merci braucoupn dzb dab
LEZIONI PERFETTE , BRAVA
Great video!
grazie mille 🤩
Excellent
Grazie 🤩
Great recording❤
Thank you 😊
Ma che top! Fantastica. Mi hai fatto super ridere. Complimenti perché è tutto giusto! ... And I can Say It without doubt becouse ... I'm italian! 🤌🏻😂👍🏻👍🏻😉😉
Grazie mille Vincenzo 😊❤️
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Bleeping 😊
I can’t believe my niece thought the first symbol was supposed to be a compliment to a Chef or something REALY Goood!! 😅😅😅😅 I already knew that was wrong and told her to Liston to Native or well educated Italian speakers to get proper definitions and to watch your video. I also told her that if she did the first pinecomb gesture to a Chef after a meal she would UTTERLY insult them 😂
It's funny because when i try to teach these,some people are afraid to get into trouble if they do them wrong!! I'll send them this video next time! 🌈💗😂
P.s. i love your expression with the gesture of "ma che fai?" 😂😂😂😂
Haha grazie mille ❤️❤️🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
I must say that the second gesture is not really used ( at least in Northern Italy). About the horn gesture, you can also point it horizontally or upwards since it depends on the context ( luck or cheating meaning)
Il secondo gesto in genere al Nord significa "non farla lunga/vai al sodo e meno chiacchiere", il terzo con gli spaghetti mai visto al nord
Buon Giorno Michele🌞♀️🌐🛡️🍋🍵🫖🚭🥰🥚🍳🍊
Let's not forget 'The Fig'... it's mentioned somewhere jn Shakespeare...
Hand gestures didn't come around after the fall of the Roman Empire, we spoke different languages well before that. The south of Italia, like Calabria per esempio, never spoke Latin, we spoke Greek. Standardised Italian, and Italic languages, didn't spread until well after. Hand gestures were not an introduction to solve a language issue, they are simply cultural.
What does the gesture where a guy (in this case) puts his hands under his armpits and flaps his arms like chicken wings...I'm SURE it must be obscene! I can't find it anywhere! But, I've seen it!
What does flicking your thumb with your mouth mean ?
#11 could be "Stirring the pot" = "to cause trouble or controversy, esp deliberately. Up to something"
why are they all mean? 😂 my culture finally makes sense
Is that Aussie accent?
Yes!
why is it always a bri
Nel nord italia mai visto il gesto degli spaghetti. Forse a Roma. E neanche tanti altri gesti. Al nord si gesticola molto meno 😆 Nel secondo esempio hai messo insieme due gesti diversi e di diverso significato. Il primo vuol solo dire "che cosa ? (What ??) Quindi : Che cosa ? Che cosa stai dicendo/facendo ?. Invece il secondo gesto può essere usato in due modi 😁 il primo è avere paura, gesto che ripeti proprio per spiegare la paura mentre il secondo, molto più usato nel nord Italia, significa "vai al sodo/meno chiacchiere/stringi il discorso e non perdere tempo". Il gesto della paura sembra uguale ma è giusto solo se lo associ ad un discorso adatto. Il gesti numero 11 e 12 mai visti. Te li sei inventati ? Addirittura con il mignolo della mano ? Ma quando mai, per favore !!
il gesto 11 e 12 a Roma sono usatissimi e sono Italianissimi, peccato che al nord non gesticolate molto, infatti non vi si capisce :P
@@Cenere1789 Acc ! E dire che ero convinta di farmi cmq ben capire 😁 però dai, sarà anche perché questo è un video "tutor" per stranieri, ma qui sembra che in Italia non si faccia altro che gesticolare a gogò a mo' di scimmiette. Secondo me una parte di stranieri ci considera proprio così, anche perché qui i gesti sono molto accentuati. Nella realtà invece spesso sono molto più semplici, anche perché assolutamente spontanei.
Direi n 11 non si fa con la mano chiusa, ma aperta. Le dita restano dritte e il polso gira, vome quando si mischiano acqua e farina x un impasto. In italiano il gesto si chiama aumma aumma, in modo losco, quando crediamo che nella situazione ci sia sotto qualcosa di illegale o non proprio regolare
@@ilefab4545 Tutto sommato da questo video, a parer mio, gli stranieri non ci capiranno una mazza 😂🤣
@@billabilli8814 ahahahah finiranno col muovere le mani a caso sperando di non offendere nessuno. Evitando corna e ombrello non dovrebbe esser troppo rischioso 😂
What is that gesticulate that you used you kiss your hand "🤌" like this??
That means delicious or tasty