Italian vocabulary and phrases: animals

If you are learning Italian and you are a beginner, you will find useful the tables below: Italian vocabulary and phrases: “animals“. Subscribe to my Newsletter! 🙂 Subscribe to receive learning materials, curiosities, offers and much more. Join the community, now! Animals in Italian Agnello Lamb Asino Donkey Balena Whale Bue Ox Cagna Dog (female)

Talking about your body in Italian (1)

Hello everyone! Today’s Italian lesson is about body parts in Italian. This first article will be focused on face parts in Italian, the next one will be about body parts. Eyes, nose, hair, ears etc. How do you say all these words in Italian? Here is a nice vocabulary that can help your learning and

Talking about your daily routine in Italian

One of the first thing you might learn when learning a new language is talking about yourself. In this article I will introduce you to the most important and used expressions that you need when talking about your daily routine in Italian. 🙂 We have already seen how to introduce people in Italian and how to

Learn Italian with songs: Il re leone – Il cerchio della vita

Learn Italian with songs – Italian with Irene! Hello everyone and welcome back to my blog. I think that one of the best way to learn a new language is by listening to songs. That’s why I have decided to start this section “Learn Italian with songs You will find below the original lyrics of

Learn Italian with songs: Nient’altro che noi – Max Pezzali

Learn Italian with songs – Italian with Irene! Hello everyone and welcome back to my blog. I think that one of the best way to learn a new language is by listening to songs. That’s why I have decided to start this section “Learn Italian with songs 🙂You will find below the original lyrics of

Like and dislike: how to express it in Italian

[sg_popup id=”521″ event=”onLoad”][/sg_popup]Hello everyone! Welcome to my blog again. In this article I will talk about “like” and “dislike” in Italian. This is something that we use every day “I like your shoes”, “I don’t like my hair!”. We use it every day because it’s part of the colloquial language. In fact, I think you