Italian idioms

Beautiful Italian words ○○○❥ڿڰۣ-- […] ●♆●❁ڿڰۣ❁ ஜℓvஜ ♡❃∘✤ ॐ♥..⭐..▾๑ ♡༺✿ ☾♡·✳︎· ❀‿ ❀♥❃.~*~. MON 29th FAB 2016!!!.~*~.❃∘❃ ✤ॐ ❦♥..⭐.♢∘❃♦♡❊** Have a Nice Day!**❊ღ ༺✿♡^^❥•*`*•❥ ♥♫ La-la-la Bonne vie ♪ ♥ ᘡlvᘡ❁ڿڰۣ❁●♆●○○○

This blog post is all about the Italian verb ESSERE! It has notes for its use, Italian expressions and idioms with ESSERE, and a free Italian verb conjugation chart that you can download and use as a reference sheet. -- AVERE and DIRE free printable also available! #happymaplelanguageco #teachersofinstagram #learnitalian #italianverbs #italianverbconjugation #languagelearning #studygram #freebies #freestuff #italianlanguage #learnitalianonline #printables #education #teacher #iteach

As you were crossing the street, your keys fell down the storm drain. Then, to add to your frustration, you missed the last train home. In English, we often say “When it rains, it pours” (or “It never rains but it pours“) to convey the idea that when one bad thing happens, other bad things ... Read more

All knots come to the comb. Sooner or later, all problems become evident.

You’re chatting with your friend about someone when suddenly and unexpectedly, that person appears around the corner. There’s a perfect Italian idiom to describe this kind of encounter: “Parli del diavolo e spuntano le corna” which translates to “Speak of the devil and the horns appear.“ This well-known idiomatic expression serves as a playful means ... Read more

Aug 3, 2019- Italy : Important Phrases #travel #italian #backpacking #travelbackpack #travel #backpack #ideas

In Italian, there’s an idiomatic way to express someone’s unexpected death: rimanere secco, which literally translates to “to be left dry.” rimanere secco to die unexpectedly The verb rimanere can be substituted with restare (to stay) without altering the meaning. Additionally, you can use the pronominal verbs rimanerci and restarci, incorporating the particle ci. The ... Read more

If someone is truly getting on your nerves, you might feel tempted to tell them to get lost… or worse. In Italian, the act of telling someone to buzz off can be perfectly expressed with the idiom mandare a quel paese (literally “to send to that country / land / town”). Unlike some other coarser ... Read more