Native Like Phrases in Italian You Won't Find Anywhere Else
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- čas přidán 26. 06. 2024
- Learn these phrases in Italian to sound just like a native speaker! Learn from a native!
Italian is also spoken by large immigrant and expatriate communities in the Americas and Australia.[1] Italian is included under the languages covered by the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in Romania, although Italian is neither a co-official nor a protected language in these countries.[5][10] Some speakers of Italian are native bilinguals of both Italian (either in its standard form or regional varieties) and a local language of Italy, most frequently the language spoken at home in their place of origin.[1]
Italian is a major language in Europe, being one of the official languages of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and one of the working languages of the Council of Europe. It is the second-most-widely spoken native language in the European Union with 67 million speakers (15% of the EU population) and it is spoken as a second language by 13.4 million EU citizens (3%).[11][12] Including Italian speakers in non-EU European countries (such as Switzerland, Albania and the United Kingdom) and on other continents, the total number of speakers is approximately 85 million.[13] Italian is the main working language of the Holy See, serving as the lingua franca (common language) in the Roman Catholic hierarchy as well as the official language of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. Italian has a significant use in musical terminology and opera with numerous Italian words referring to music that have become international terms taken into various languages worldwide.[14] Almost all native Italian words end with vowels and has a 7-vowel sound system ('e' and 'o' have mid-low and mid-high sounds). Italian has contrast between short and long consonants and gemination (doubling) of consonants.
#italian #languagelearning #metatron
My way of asking for a cappuccino after midday in Rome was to say 'Un cappuccino per favore, perche' sono un barbaro.' And of course when the guy gave it to me he said 'per il barbaro' 😁
That's only for men of culture ahah
Best way😂😂😂 as an Italian barman (only in the summer) I assure you that you'll be served with a smile
That's because italians love to make jokes and smile
HAHAHAHAHA good joke! 😂
My Italian friends taught me to order “cafe coretto.” And if asked “con cosa?” the appropriate response is “con la Grappa, sicuramente.” I tried it, and I always get the widest smiles to my Asian face.
Caffè corretto* :)
Try whit sambuca insted of grappa
Will they make me an Irish coffee when I say Whisky instead of Grappa?
And lol, I love how they told / taught you to say 'sicuramente' additionally by the way!
You apparently have very good Italien friends!
Ahahah now you are a true italian, we will mail you a citizenship soon
As an Italian, I liked that you pointed out some things that I didn’t even noticed myself
Interessante questo canale, l'ho scoperto ora, per caso. Paradossalmente imparo l'Inglese da un italiano che insegna agli anglofoni a parlare italiano. Non è banale, grazie!
però è meglio se dici "grocery" invece di "supermarket" ed anche "toilet" invece di "bathroom", oppure ancora più discorsivo il bagno è "the loo" quindi se ti vuoi accomiatare dici "just a minute, I'm going to the loo" oppure puoi anche chiederlo se sei ospite "where's the loo?"
Studio Italiano ormai da 3 anni, e posso parlare di quasi tutto. Mi piace davvero quando parli Italiano. Grazie mille!
Ollalà! Parli l'italiano perfettamente!
Ciao, sei bravissimo! La nostra è una lingua complessa, cambia nel tempo anche in base alle regioni d'Italia e delle situazioni, proprio come l'Inglese! 😁
ottimo
Brava. Anche io ho imparato l'italiano da 3 anni fa. E molto divertente e la lingua e bellissima.
si però sembri un'intelligenza artificiale
"Café" is also the standard form of asking for an espresso in Portugal. If you want that coffee flavored water that Germans, Brits and Americans call coffee, you ask for a "carioca" or, more rarely, "americano". For a corretto, you ask for "café com cheirinho".
In italy we say "americano"
Achei curioso que carioca é o nome pra "cháfé"
In Sabrosa our tour guide encouraged us to order a cafe with smell. It was early in the morning and woke us all up! ;)
Eu adoro o Portugal, sou italiano mas un dia vou morar aí com certeza.
This helped me more with social skills than Italian. 10/10.
Regarding the breakfast, in the Piemonte region brioche/croissant is likely used given the very heavy influence of French and how close it is with the regional language/dialect. Although if one says "un cornetto", given how many people originally from the South settled there, 99% of the times the bartender will know exactly what that person wants.
Same here in Lombardia, AFAIK.
In Tuscany we call both brioche and cornetto too.
In sardinia we both use cornetto and brioche, sometimes "brioscia" cuz of the piedmontese influence during the rule of savoy
I live in Piemonte so i have to say also “scalda bagno” is not the way we call boiler in this part of the world 🤣😝🤦🏼♀️🤷🏼♀️
It doesn’t refer to the word boiler, but means electric - or gas - heather just like “stufette”… So, good before taking a shower too, but not to heath your water!
If I have a boiler to switch on I have to say exactly “boiler”.
Oh wait, what about “prendere la porta” just talking ‘bout “prendere” verb?! 😂😅👋🚪
well im italian and i LIVE in piamonte so i can confirm
Che piacere sentire un italiano che fa video, in ottimo inglese! 😊
Grazie mille, gentilissima
Italiano e siciliano pure...!!!
Cappuccino is mainly consumed in the morning but, especially in the colder months, we also drink it in the afternoon/evening.
One thing we never do is ask for a cappuccino at the end of lunch or dinner (as Americans often do)....
...however there is absolutely no need to apologize if we order a cappuccino outside the morning hours.
Ciao from Roma
Yeah, no apologize, specially if you are stranger. The strange face of barman when you asked a cappuccino when morning time ended is tipical.... I'm Italian and I never knew why.....I didn't ask you a coffee whit salt and lemon...
@@skamaxxx That's weird....here in Rome no bartender looks at you in a strangely only because you're ordering a cappuccino after 1 pm
I remember watching My Brilliant Friend ages ago, and one of the boys screamed in Italian to his classmate, “Go back to selling oranges”. I could not hold in my laughter because it just sounded so ridiculous yet oddly specific.
But Enzo does infact come from a family of street produce vendors. It is what he brings to Lila after he hits her in the head with a rock
@@JohnnyLodge2 That I remember, but it also sounds like something a kid would say in general to someone, like, “go kick rocks”. I laugh whenever I think of the line. 🤣
I used to speak and read French nearly fluently and study Spanish now and the amount of things I can understand from reading (from listening to a lesser extent) your phrases brings me so much joy. Also makes me wanna learn Italian
❤
I lived in Napoli 5 years, and found out quickly that my Italian was not acceptable outside of Campania
🤣🤣🤣🤣 muoio😂😂😂😂
@@silviamadau2013 Oje nè, that's what I get for learning from scugnizzi. 🤷♂️
No no, I had a blast from my time there. 😅
@@bananafoneable hahahahah manco io che sono italiana capisco i napoletani o i campani🤣. In Italia, lo saprai, ogni regione ha forme dialettali e differenti modi di esprimersi e ogni regione ha accenti differenti😂
AHAHhaah true
Your croissant/cornetto/brioche dilemma is similar to here in the UK where we have a load of regional differences on what to call a bread roll/bap/cob/bloomer/batch...
You mean a barm?
Don't forget bun and cake.
You're better off going for a bacon butty, can't make no mistake there. 😂
Incredibile come espressioni che noi italiani usiamo abitualmente con scioltezza , senza accorgecene, voi al di fuori li notate subito . Hai un buon accento e questo video è molto utile per chi si sta' approcciando a questa lingua , chi vuole affinarla o chi vorrebbe impararla
Most useful video for Italian I have EVER seen, and I've watched a lot of them. Many thanks.
Very helpful! You should do more like this.
Whenever an Italian starts a question with "but", one should assume that the first part of the sentence is being omitted as something that can be easily inferred from context or intonation and attitude. E.g.: [Excuse me if I disturb you,] but where can I find that thing? We do tend to play it loose with what is "easy to infer" though, and I would avoid it with people I do not know at least a fair bit.
Thank you so much for this. YES, I am studying Italian with my friend (btw I'm an English teacher as well). I've got an advantage, I am Romanian, so understanding the words is very easy. I'm going to use these expressions when I visit Italy this summer. In the meantime, I'm forwarding this video to my friend as well.
Our languages are maybe the most similar compared to others.
@@MauroneRossonero absolutely
Thanks for the new video ! 😊
This is amazing. More videos like this please ❤❤❤
Going on holiday to Italy with the family this summer - lots of good tips to put into use here. Thank you!
I’m all for more Italian lessons! At the moment I’m listening to Colapesce & Dimartino’s Lux Eterna Beach to try improving my Italian.
love these videos!
Ottimi consigli. Grazie mille.
fantastic tips! Thank you so much! Grazie Metatron
I'm currently learning Italian and I absolutely love this video. You can definitely make some more!!
I'd like more
Hi. You don t need to speak italian but english. I m italian and i can guarantee you that when traveling around the world you don t need to speak italian
@@fato7130 I speak 2 languages at the moment, Afrikaans and English. I however would love to add to that, with Italian. It's purely for the love of it! 😁
@@margueritelouw5790 for us italians is very difficult learn english . I imagine it's difficilt for you too learn italian language
@@fato7130 I am finding Italian very difficult.... So don't feel bad... My first language is however Afrikaans.. Learning is fun! 😁
Grazie mille!
If i ever get to Italy in this life, I want Metatron to come along and speak for me! Non parlo italiano, ma Metatron sembra molto naturale!
The real sin with cappuccino is ordering it after a meal, as a sort of “digestive”. This is truly cringeworthy in Italy. It is like being in the U.S., eating a nice pork chop and then ordering a plate of pancakes with maple syrup. It is not toxic but it looks a bit weird.
We will be in Sicily and Rome for a month next year and are so excited! I want to learn some Italian and am looking for other ideas for things we can do to make the trip the most memorable possible!
Per la questione del croissant e delle brioches, se non sbaglio è una derivazione dell'influenza francese sulla cultura piemontese dato che per decenni la regione è stata guidata dai Savoia che erano una dinastia anche parzialmente francese e quindi da un punto di vista gastronomico molti nomi di dolci sono stati assunti così
Ricordo un amico, giovane barista avventizio che, alla cassa, scontrinò 6 euro ad una distinta signora che aveva richiesto un _croissant_ , e alle cui rimostranze rispose serissimo, indicando la tabella prezzi "Signora, guardi qua, è scritto chiaro, i _liquori esteri_ vengono tutti 6 euro".
La signora si mise a ridere, gli spiegò la differenza fra un croissant e un Cointreau, e tutto fu chiarito.
Grazie mille
Bravo ottima pronuncia e gran bel canale! Bellissimi i video in latino!
“The classroom” has to be translated in “l’aula”. “La classe” is the group of students.
In italy you can drink cappuccino in every hour without problem.
Da italiano quale sono, per mia esperienza, sia io che altre persone con "classe" intendiamo sematicamente sia la stanza e luogo fisico che il corpus formato dall'aggregazione e insieme dei vari alunni e singoli studenti. Perciò non lo trovo necessariamente sbagliato, sicuramente però "aula" è meno vago con tale significato.
@@inytule_4688 si ma è un uso improprio e ambiguo.
@@stefano.a Sì sicuramente, specialmente tenendo conto che il video è indirizzato verso dei non madrelingua, e quindi giustamente avere meno termini che si accavallano tra loro in fattore di significato è un qualcosa a cui puntare per una comprensione migliore e più solida.
Però si, non è sbagliato come ho già potuto dire.
@@stefano.a Sì sicuramente, specialmente tenendo conto che il video è indirizzato verso dei non madrelingua, e quindi giustamente avere meno termini che si accavallano tra loro in fattore di significato è un qualcosa a cui puntare per una comprensione migliore e più solida.
Però si, non è sbagliato come ho già potuto dire.
This was great, but why didn't you put the translation of the phrase up, alongside the Italian?
Bravo !
Grazie mile, maestro !!!!
Usually when someone eat breakfast after the 11 i always think they're tourist (i'm italian)
When i ask for an espresso i say "salve, un caffe' per favore", if we want to be kind we have to use "per favore" or "per cortesia" to say "please" and "salve" to say "hi" in a formal way.
When you order something you can also say (for example lasagne) "per me lasagne, grazie".
Voglio ringraziarti per questo video. È molto utile.voglio di più!
Vorrei altri video come questo :)
Io trovo che questo video è molto bello e interessante per chi non lo parla 😄 ottimo lavoro ❤
Bravo.
Bravo! Grazie, nobile mio.
I m happy see u channel is growing and i hope so much it will keeps do it ❤. I m Romanian but i havw lived in italy for 9 nine years.
❤grazie , thank you , or mulțumesc!
Mi ha piaccuto molto cuesto video. Your Italian is so clear and easy to understand--if you made some content for intermediate italian language students, I'm sure they'd be fantastic.
"Mi è piaciuto molto questo video" is correct.
Even though I know no italian, and I'm not planning on learning Italian, I really liked this video
Che bello ascoltare un italiano che parla un inglese perfetto, quasi un sollievo. Chapeau (aridaje con 'sto francese 😅). Avendo vissuto nel Regno Unito per qualche anno, mi viene spontaneo pensare che un native sulla faccenda "indeciso" avrebbe usato una locuzione tipo "I'm not sure..." oppure "Can't make my mind up...". E' corretto secondo te?
Scusa se mi sono permesso, era solo un esercizio per capire se in questi anni ho compreso come "ragionano"...
It was a good, short and helpful video. That's gonna be useful if one day I go and stay in an italian family's house or travel to Italy and have to speak to actual italians 24/7.
Grazie per l'informazione!
Arrivederci!
Great video, thank you!
Are you from Sicily?
Hi, as an Italian I can confirm, but for the boiler you can just say boiler because some italians may mistake scaldabagno for the heater. Anyway have fun with italian, even if it's kinda difficult, we also say italian's word incorrectly :)
Sono italiano ma me lo sono guardato tutto perchè è troppo interessante, hai una pronuncia e un modo di spiegare fantastici
It's funny for native spanish speakers like me, because some words sound very similar or exactly the same, but others are completely different, it's like there are empty spaces between words.
In Sicily older people says muccaduri. In Spain mocador means napkin right?
I have often noticed this curious thing about Italians who speak perfect English without an accent that indicates their origin: when they speak Italian you can hear the regional cadence.
Sicilian, in this case 😄
@@vincenzoconti1318 It happens a little with everyone.
My italian teacher did tell me that people usually drink coffee with milk in the morning and without in the afternoon, but I didn't think it was so widespread that you actually have to do an special request to get one haha Here in Colombia I love to drink regular coffee with water in the morning to get my day going and then I like to grab a Cappuccino in the evening to relax and wind down in a Cafe with friends or a book.
I’m Italian, and your accent is basically like mine!! Impressive!!!
è italiano lui
@@fadetoblack5227 ah ok, mi aveva impressionato, beh allora parla inglese molto bene, avevo dato per scontato fosse Anglofono.
Complimenti per il video. Un saluto da un palermitano (come te credo), in Islanda!
Nice video! Your Italian is beautifully pronounced, and your English is excellent. However, as someone in the comments already pointed out, I think that these phrases are more advanced than a beginner should be using. More times than not, the person with whom you are speaking will reply in colloquial Italian, which you won't understand. L'altra cosa è; Spaghetti con il ragu? Mannaggia! Non è la pasta giusta per il ragu. Dai, si trova spaghetti al ragu solo nei ristoranti o trattorie turistici! Se non vuoi tagliatelle, meglio scegliere pappardelle, fettuccine, rigatoni etc. che sono molto piu adatte al ragu. Mi scusi tutte i miei errore in italiano. Sto imparando Italiano solo da un anno e mezzo.
Da nativa italiana, ti dico che scrivi più correttamente di tanti ragazzi nati in Italia...e l'italiano non è semplice!
@@silviamadau2013 @silviamadau2013 Grazie mille Silvia! Sei molto gentile! Spero che io possa fare dei miglioramenti anche nel mio parlato, che per me è davvero difficile. Ma, passo a passo....
@@WN-ff4qb ma certo! pian piano migliorerai. Se posso, vorrei darti una dritta. Invece di scrivere "Spero che io possa fare", che non suona bene, puoi dire "spero di poter fare" o "spero di migliorare" 😉.
@@silviamadau2013 Grazie per il tuo consiglio! Ho imparato che dopo "spero" deve usare il congiuntivo. Purtroppo, l'italiano non è facile da usare correttamente! 🤷♂️
@@WN-ff4qb ahhahah ti capisco, non devi preoccuparti assolutamente!!! Non hai idea di quanti italiani non sappiano nemmeno cosa sia il congiutivo. Lo sbagliano persino giornalisti e scrittori. In realtà l'italiano "corretto" sta sparendo. I verbi italiani sono davvero molto complicati. Ciò che hai scritto tu è magari corretto grammaticalmente ma sa di "vecchio", non so se mi spiego. Io ti ho consigliato una forma più moderna. Tu stai facendo un ottimo lavoro!!! 💖💖💖
Grazie per il video oggi. È sempre un piacere ascoltarti parlare in italiano e imparare cose nuove della lingua. Devo cercare di iniziare le mie domande con ma!
In italiano Non si iniziano le domande con ma 🙂
È vero...iniziare con il ma è una fissa tutta italiana!
Ma quindi studi italiano già da qualche anno? hahahaha ovviamente era solo una scusa per usare il ma all'inizio di una domanda, comunque ti ho corretto la frase, l'ordine delle parole è molto importante per suonare naturale in italiano
"Grazie per il video di oggi. E' sempre un piacere sentirti parlare italiano e imparare nuove cose sulla lingua. Cercherò di iniziare le mie domande con ma!"
di is necessary because otherwise today is not connected to video, sentirti vs ascoltarti is something tricky you should look up, nuove refers to cose so the order must be switched and you need yo use sulla instead of della, this is also tricky, finally you need to use the future of try in cercherò because you cannot use cercare that way, it's a direct translation from english which doesn't work, I hope this will help anyone trying to learn!
Interessante vedere quanta gente si interessi all' italiano...☺️
I would not dare to disagree with you, but allow me to add this. If you are American and ordering coffee along the highway, at the auto grill, if you say "caffe" you will get an American style coffee every single time. Same if you say "espresso" does not matter. You need to add "non Americano". I guess they are so used to American tourists that they assume no matter what you call the coffee what you "really want" is a big US style cup of coffee. My wife finally figured out to add non Americano, and that seemed to work.
I guess don’t look or sound so American, they always give me caffè without questions.
we italians don't use the word espresso, so along the highway we still use the word caffé.
Don't bullshit our english speaker!!
Maybe the american tourist got an american coffee because of the way he pronounced "caffé".
Scommetto che sei uno di quelli che dice che in italia non si prende il cappuccino dopo le 11 perché l'ha sentito in qualche video in inglese.
e comunque "autogrill" si scrive tutto attaccato e un americano non ha la minima idea di cosa sia un "auto grill", visto che è il nome di una compagnia italiana, creato da loro.
Nope, I don't know the history of roadside Italian rest stops, just like I wouldn't expect an Italian tourist to know the nuances of the US freeway rest stops vs. Interstate exit businesses. And I am aware Italians don't normally say "espresso" but when faced with someone who assumes you mean American coffee when you say cafe it seemed like a word to try. Why this seems so important to you I have no idea. I live in a tourist area in the US and I A: assume everyone will not be familiar with everything everywhere and B: if they are trying to speak English then I try to help them out, not get upset that they didn't know something.@@Chaiserzose
I don't know why, I thought you were italian and just telling things that were false for no particular reason. Now it makes sense ;) @@valis992000
Well...let's not make a drama out of this "cappuccino time"!!!! We italians usually take it before and no later the midday...ok...but it's not like anyone will shoot you if you want to take it even in the afternoon or in the evening or at night!!!!! Don't worry and enjoy your cappuccino!!?😂😂😂👍😉
complimenti! per essere italiano parli molto bene l'italiano!!
Amazing video! Some people say "mettere da parte" instead of "mettere di lato" 😉
Al nord diciamo “da parte” loro al sud dicono “di lato”
If you want to order a espresso in Trieste you have to ask for "un nero",
If you ask for "un nero" in Udine they will give you red wine, any time of the day
Che bello imparare cose sull'Italia che da italiano non avevo idea facessimo involtariamente
It’s been a while since last time I watched your videos. Your accent has got stronger.🤔
He's pretty good.
Just started learning & was surprised to hear ordering food with “Io prendo…” is polite I would have guessed “vorrei….” Huh.
One of the best italian dishes is risotto alla zucca (rise with pumpkin), i cook it very well, and then i devour it!
😋😋😋
Here in Emilia we also call pastries "paste", to add to the confusion...
if they look at you in weird way for ordering a cappuccino after 11am you can also try this phrase: "famme sto cappuccino e zitto" it works every time.
Mi sembra giusto.
The croissant is more buttery and the dough is different , cheers mate!
Buon lavoro. Sono americano, vengo dagli Stati Uniti. Sto imparando un po' di italiano. Non parlo bene l'italiano. conosco abbastanza italiano solo per spiegare che non so parlare italiano. Sto anche imparando lo spagnolo. buona fortuna per il tuo cammino!
Battute a parte, ottimo insegnante anche in inglese, ti seguirò con piacere
Parlo l’italiano più di 30 anni, ma mi piace sempre bere il cappuccino dopo le 11:00. Scusa 😢 don’t tell my Italian friends 😅
Fino a mezzogiorno non c'è problema 👍
Il cappuccino lo si può bere, senza alcun problema, a qualunque ora!
@@MarcoGrisot non lo bevo mai come aperitivo!
Un nome altisonante quello del tuo sito e molto impegnativo. Mi piace come insegni l‘italiano. Ciao, buon anno.
Sei fantastico, hai imparato la mia lingua anche con un leggerissimo accento romano! Molto naturale, complimenti! ❤
He is italian
@@aldeonuwu2634 Ahahahahah! C'era da aspettarselo!😆
Also, you can have a similar thing of a capuccino after 11.00 by just ordering a "Macchiato".
It's basically an espresso with milk foam, abundant considering the quantities of an espresso.
Consider it a "small capuccino".
There’s another way to order a cappuccino in strange hours. As you probably know, italians pay attention also to the type of cup they get their coffee: some want ceramic ones, some others prefer a small glass, some others a bigger cup claiming that it reaches quickly a drinkable temperature.
So, if you ask for a “caffè macchiato in tazza grande”, you basically get a cappuccino and nobody will make comments about time you order it.
But be aware that some could think you are trying to save the difference of price between a macchiato and a cappuccino, and, especially in Tuscany, you could be labelled as a fan of the “cappuccino dei lucchesi”, just as inhabitants of Lucca are popularly renowned to be a little stingy 😂
@@silviomichi6293 yeah, exactly.
Si, ma macchiato caldo. Perché se è macchiato freddo è un piccolo caffè latte
@@hopepandora41 ovviamente. 😑
Sempre più persone ordinano il cappuccino per merenda. Fino alle 16.00 nessuno lo trova strano. E non è che parliamo di Bolzano. E quanti italiani cenano anche alle 18.30 perché magari hanno un impegno o vivono lontano. Anni fa nessuno era aperto prima delle 19.00 nemmeno al nord. Ormai è tutto più flessibile anche nei centri piccoli
I'm Italian but trust that I'll ask for a cappuccino at any hour 😂
@Metatron's Academy: indeciso=indecisive or undecided
Perfetta la distinzione fra brioche e cornetto fra nord e sud Italia. In Sicilia d'estate la colazione si fa con la granita. Un must imperdibile.😊
I sometimes work a night shift and the way here in Italy that I manage to get a cappuccino sometimes even at 12AM is by just asking it and ignoring the odd looks of the workers there.
After a few days happening in a row, they realised that I was a factory worker and they no longer give me odd looks.
Cmon Metatron. New video. Compare & contrast North Catalan ( figueras & cadaques ) versus Southern Catalan ( alicante ). Pretty please.
Bonus: VIVA IL DUC- 💀💀💀💀💀
Da barista italiano (circa 30 anni) posso assicurare che il cappuccio non ha ora, ti guardo male solo con la spremuta o la cioccolata ( qualsiasi ora!!! ) complimenti per il video :)
4:01 ieri stavo guardando una trasmissione giapponese in cui insegnano l'italiano, interessante notare come "posso fare una domanda?" sia stato il punto centrale della lezione... che coincidenza! (per la cronaca, in giapponese sarebbe: "Shitsumon, shitemo ii desu ka?")
Ti esprimi correttamente in italiano, complimenti ❤
Brioche, croissant and cornetto are three different pastries. Brioche richer in butter eggs and sugar has austrian origins, croissant ist the tipical french and cornetto is the italian type. Expecially in northen regions in italy all three types exist since both french and austrians ruled for quite a long period.
One of the translations from Italian that I’m going to double translate to English. At the doctor: I’m standing bad, I can’t hear me good.😂 Those terms are still used by locals in Slovenian Istia near the border with Italy.
Instead of croissant/cornetto/brioche we (in Italy, Sardinia) sometimes use "Pasta".
"una pasta alla marmellata per favore"
Hello, o ciao! It's very funny for me to see how many people want to learn my language 😂......I'm always trying to improve my english 🤣
Di dove sei?
There's a huge misunderstanding about cappuccino: nobody say anything about order cappuccino after 11 a.m, the main problem are if you use like something to drink during meals different from breakfast or like after meals coffee. Please, never order cappuccino at restaurant! Typically capuccino are used mainly for breakfast, often to morning coffee breaks or (sometimes) mid-afternoon coffee breaks, especially during cold season. You can instead always order "caffè macchiato" at every time of the day. In northern Italy we called cornetti with french word croissant because we don't translate any new words and often we used instead foreign word. North western dialect are more similar to french and so some words remain not translate. "Brioche" is general term that include "croissant" inside of it: croissant is a brioche, but brioche it's not necessarily a croissant, it could be something else with a different form. For example a "saccottino al cioccolato" or a "cannolo alla crema" is a brioche, but not a croissant.
Da italiano che conosce l'inglese ho trovato questo video molto interessante 😅
I was about to compliment you for your great italian accent. Guess i need to compliment for your english accent.
Ciao, amico mio 😂
In alcune zone del nord Italia, il cornetto lo chiamano "brioche". Nella mia regione lo chiamano "pasta" 😂🙈
Quale regione?
Every year since 2017? I’ve been watching Sanremo and every time I say “I should learn Italian”. But at the time I’ve been studying Swedish and a bit of Arabic, also dabbling in others. Right now I’m unsure about what language to focus on so maybe this year is finally Italians year.. maybe 😆 who knows 😆
I am studying Italian. i had relatives from La Serenissima,
You mean Venice?
You can always ask for a cappuccino anytime after the morning, the italians just know you are a foreigner if you do that.😀
And of course, especially in places which live with tourism, it is so normal that even the italians do not mind if a cappuccino is asked after lunch.