| Pottery from Sicily, photo by Flo P. | | | Ciao! Join us in our journey to learn Italian as we share a fun joke, explore new words, and discover the beauty of the language. From 'computer' to 'dolce', and even a chicken in church, you'll be speaking Italian in no time! |
| |
| | |
| computer The Italian word for computer is 'computer'. It is used in the same context as in English. For example, when referring to desktops, laptops, and any machine that can process information digitally. Just like in English, it is a common word in Italian language especially in tech related conversations. Here's how to use it: | |
| studente The Italian word 'studente' is used similarly to the English word 'student'. It refers to an individual who is actively engaged in learning, typically within a school or other educational setting. 'Studente' is used in various contexts, whether for primary school students ('studenti delle scuole elementari'), university students ('studenti universitari'), or any other individuals involved in a process of systematic learning. Here's how to use it: Il studente studia nella biblioteca Questo libro è per il studente Il studente ha un esame domani | |
| lavagna In Italian, 'lab' is short for 'laboratorio' which means laboratory. However, in an educational context, 'lab' is often used to refer to a classroom, specifically a science or computer lab. The Italian word for this is 'lavagna', which can also mean 'blackboard'. It is important to note that the usage of 'lavagna' to mean 'lab' is less common and may not be understood by everyone. Here's how to use it: La lavagna in classe era sempre pulita. Non riesco a leggere quello scritto sulla lavagna. Potresti cancellare la lavagna, per favore? | |
| dolce The word 'dolce' in Italian is commonly used to describe something that tastes sweet, similar to the English word 'sweet'. It can also be used metaphorically to describe sweet emotions or feelings, like in English. Here's how to use it: Mi piace mangiare il dolce dopo cena. Il suo sorriso è dolce come il miele. La vita è più dolce quando si è in buona compagnia. | |
| mentre The Italian word 'mentre' is similar to the English word 'while'. It is used to indicate simultaneity between two events, often indicating an action that occurs at the same time as another action. It can also imply a contrast between two statements similar to how 'while' is used in English. Here's how to use it: Stavo leggendo un libro mentre aspettavo il bus. Mentre mangiavo la cena, il telefono ha squillato. Mentre studiavo per l'esame, ho bevuto molto caffè. | |
| 😆😆😆 Cosa fa un gallo in chiesa? Fa la messa in piega. | |
| | Never stop learning, Mike from LangBites PS 👉 Answer a |
| | You received this email because you signed up at LangBites.co. Click here to unsubscribe. |
| |
|
| |