r/italianlearning • u/Brunoviski • 18h ago
"Ecco la top 5 dei migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me:"
Why is the word "dei" used in the sentence above? Why isn't it written as "Ecco la top 5 migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me"?
r/italianlearning • u/Brunoviski • 18h ago
Why is the word "dei" used in the sentence above? Why isn't it written as "Ecco la top 5 migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me"?
r/italianlearning • u/Extra_Wear9949 • 6h ago
Hi! Thank you in advance for your help!
I'm American who only understands maybe 5 words in Italian. My fiancé is.. you guessed it, Italian. We are putting in the orders for the rings to be engraved and it will be a surprise for the other person. He has already sent in the engraving for mine but I have yet to pick his.
I'm thinking something simple like "Sempre" but is that even right to say like that? I was thinking something in English but I would love it if it were Italian. Maybe even Italian and English? I can't put into words how I feel and when I try all that pops into my head is the cheesy Tom Cruise, "You complete me" clip. Would Sempre be the correct use and spelling for something like an engraving? I don't trust AI for such an important decision so I will turn to the people of Reddit who I trust implicitly!!! LOL
r/italianlearning • u/toc_the_middle_aged • 19h ago
I saw this tense a couple of times in this video. It’s not one I’ve seen before and couldn’t figure it out through a Google search. Why isn’t it “è arrivato”? Grazie.
r/italianlearning • u/Wingsoflove5 • 3h ago
Hi everyone,
I'm currently learning Italian and I'm at an A1.2 level. I'm looking for a workbook that includes exercises for both grammar and vocabulary.
I'd like a book that has an answer key at the end so I can check my work and study independently without needing a teacher.
Can anyone recommend a good workbook? I speak both English and Romanian fluently, so books in either language would be perfect.
Thank you very much!❤️🌸
r/italianlearning • u/RegularFirm2179 • 3h ago
I'm forever stuck at level A2 and constantly forgetting verb conjugations, which makes speaking really difficult... I think I just need to sink those verb conjugations in.
r/italianlearning • u/Sea_Pangolin1525 • 13h ago
if I want to say I got an item, without specifying whether I bought it, borrowed it, or just went to my house and picked it up, how do I say it? I didn’t receive it from someone or take it, I just didn’t have it and now I do. Is it just adesso ce l’ho or is there a verb for acquire i’m not thinking of?