I'm trying to translate the day in this date, but it's in cursive, and I doesn't look like any number from 1-30. ChatGPT4 said it's 22, "Ventidue" but I don't see it. Can someone help with the whole date? Thank you!

https://preview.redd.it/i070k6i4d0zc1.png?width=2002&format=png&auto=webp&s=5c4a7d51ba6565c14632546013c851a9088c76e4

Sto cercando una amica italiana. Vorrei parlare quasi ogni giorno così posso aumentare le mie capacità. Se desideri imparare l'inglese, possiamo aiutarci a vicenda.

My Italian is very weak, and I would like to get better. Send me a message if you are interested. I am in the PST time zone.

Hello

I make Unity worlds based around languages

Atm in a platform called https://cluster.mu/en

Here is the Italian one based around Venice, Italy

Will add more like music, Alohabet, basic phrases... but I hope you enjoy 🙂

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vJGRm3vaXKY

(Português em baixo)

Ciao a tutti! I’m looking for podcasts in the format of Coffee Break Italian, but where they explain the words/dialogues in Portuguese, not English. Any recommendations?

I speak Brazilian Portuguese so while a lot of beginners Italian podcasts are in English (which is my native language), for me it makes a lot more sense to learn Italian through another Latin language rather than English. 😊

pt-BR: Oi gente! Tô buscando podcasts do nível iniciante, no estilo de Coffee Break Italian (onde eles ensinam palavras e fala em conversas básicas, e depois eles explicam tudo muito bem), mas explicado em português do Brasil em vez do inglês. Mesmo que eu fale inglês (é minha língua materna), pra mim faz muito mais sentido a aprender por meio de português, porque é mais parecido. Tô aberto às suas recomendações! 😊

I've been saying it for for a long time, I just hear natives say and picked it up but never really thought about the why. I think understanding the logic begind it would help avoid making mistakes.

Why is it "nel caso decidessi di cambiare idea" instead of "nel caso decida di cambiare idea"?

I've seen this term in a show and now I'm trying to understand this structure

So i’m practicing my listening skills by watching youtubers and shows right. Italian peppa pig i would say is too easy, but everything else seems to hard. is there a middle ground i can watch?

Why an A before the name in this context ?

What is best Italian songs for learning Italian

Italian, terms of endearment said by Italian grandmother

Ho appena mangiato means I just ate. But if I wanna say something like "I'm right by the exit" or "something is immediately to your left" can I translate them accordingly as

• "mi trovo appena fuori l'uscita"

• "è appena alla tua sinistra"

Ok, hopefully not a dumb question. Il be in Italy soon and I'm hoping to use the Italian I know to do things like ordering food and the like. However, I'm acutely aware that someone who also speaks English might just pity switch to English. I'm hoping to be in situations where I have no choice but to figure it out. Il be in Rome and Calabria if it matters

i am currently learning italian on duolingo im at level 2 now ik is far from fluent im def not a pro at all, far from a pro but i want someome to help me enhance my italian and practice speaking italian with so i dont forget it by the time i have to go to italia!!!

Hi! Can anyone tell me if it is worth getting the Le 1000 parole book from Alma Edizioni? or should I just try and work my way through the most common 1000 words on my laptop/phone. But I feel like if I had the book I would make more effort to go study the words than on my phone.

Thanks to anyone that replies!

English has loads like brb, lmao, lol, rofl, iykyk

What's used in italian? I think I've seen lol thrown about, and my friend says tvb to me, what else?

I guessed 'sentiti libero di chattare con me', but I assume this is an odd expression from a native's view.

i'm going to have a test to get a2 certificate next month so I try to find some. I found CELI books on Amazon but sadly i can't afford, so if anyone knows, i would be appreciated!

Edited: I already found ''come prepararsi all'esame del celi1'' but now still haven't find the Audio yet.

https://preview.redd.it/2gvorscf5syc1.png?width=2398&format=png&auto=webp&s=f73fd7d1d5156e068f31e6bbc069f44c8113169b

Recentemente ho visitato il Sud Tirolo, scendendo dall'Austria dove vivo da qualche anno. Ora, io sono siciliano quindi devo ammettere che di storia del Trentino Alto Adige e del Sud Tirolo da noi se ne studia e se ne discute davvero poco (cioè proprio niente) ma ovviamente mi ha molto colpito vedere e sapere che in questa "zona di confine" (spero che il termine non offenda nessuno) ci si senta ancora abbastanza come se si fosse in Austria (o quasi).
Comunque, fermandomi un giorno a Brunecco ho avuto modo di parlare con qualche persona del posto ma non ho potuto troppo approfondire la questione scolastica. So che in Alto Adige c'è una divisione tra le scuole di madrelingua italiana e quelle di madrelingua tedesca (tralascio in questo frangente la parte ladina, non me ne vogliate).

Non avendo potuto parlare con appassionati di letteratura, l'unica cosa che ho potuto chiedere è stata se nelle scuole tedesche fanno studiare Dante oppure no. Mi hanno risposto brevemente che hanno letto qualcosa (forse) al quinto anno di liceo.

Ora, vorrei approfondire. Qualcuno qui tra voi sa qual è tipicamente il programma di letteratura che si adopera nelle scuole tedesche del Sud Tirolo (scuole medie e licei)? E quello nelle scuole italiane della zona comprende anche più autori di matrice germanica? Inoltre, esiste una storia della letteratura sud tirolese italiana? Nei miei studi non ho mai sentito nominare la regione per quanto riguarda influssi o personaggi di spicco che hanno avuto un dialogo con altri nostri autori. Forse qualcuno nella letteratura più moderna e recente?

Can someone suggest a simple history or culture book for A1 or A2

I stumbled upon the following sentence, which confused me:

"Si possono vedere molte stelle" because my instinct would tell me the correct solution would be "Si puo vedere molte stelle"

According to DeepL, the following sentences are correct:

Si puo vedere una stella
Si possono vedere molte stelle

So, what is the rule here? If it is "si", then the verb does refer to the object rather than the subject?

Through a course I’m taking, I’ve been taught how to say “it’s down there” (as in “down the hall”, “the washroom is down there”) as “è lì in fondo” But using google translate, I’m seeing it written as “è laggiù”, “il bagno è laggiù”

What would be the more accurate way to say “it’s down there”? And what is the distinction between the use of “in fondo” and “laggiù”?

Ciao a tutti! Vorrei sapere se c’è qualcuno che ha già superato l’essame CILS B2 e se può dirmi se forse esiste una lista con i verbi irregolari che posso incontrare nell’essame?

Ciao a tutti! I am going on a vacation in a couple weeks where there will be no internet for about 10 days, so I won't be able to use the language learning apps that I have. However, I'm really hoping to spend some of my free time learning Italian still. I'm looking for resources on Amazon, but there's so many Italian learning books that I wanted to ask for recommendations before I buy any. Also, I am only a beginner, but I would enjoy having a way to read short stories in Italian, maybe with a vocab attached. Does anyone know of any of these?
Grazie!

I’m learning italian on duolingo and I constantly see these two variations when you describe your feelings/status. -Sono annoiato/annoiata -Sono stanco/stanca

Is it the gender difference? If I’m a girl, am I supposed to use the feminine version?