In Italian, telling time is slightly different than how itâs done in English. For starters, to ask for the time, youâd essentially say, âWhat hour is it/are they?â and answer âIt is the [number]/They are the [number],â where the word the stands in for âthe hour(s).â So, you would ask âChe ora è?/Che ore sono?â and someone would respond âĂ lâunaâ or âSono le quattro e venti.â The two questions are interchangeable, but the answer does depend on the time. Ă is only used with noon (Ă mezzogiorno), midnight (Ă mezzanotte), and one oâclock (Ă lâuna). Sono is used with all other hours. To express minutes after the hour, just add e and the number of minutes (Sono le undici e dieci = Itâs 11:10). You can also use e un quarto (:15), e mezzo (:30), and [an hour] meno un quarto (:45). To denote the time of day, simply add di mattina (in the morning), del pomeriggio (in the afternoon), di sera (in the evening), or di notte (in the nighttime). Just keep in mind that the Italians keep time a little differently than Americans do; for instance, sera might begin around 2:00 or 3:00 pm in some regions! To avoid this confusion, simply use the 24-hour clock. To ask at what time something begins, add the preposition a to the beginning of the aforementioned questions. For example, you might ask someone at what time your Italian lesson begins: âA che ora è la lezione dâitaliano?â The speaker would respond, âĂ alle 3 e mezzoâ (âItâs at 3:30â). He or she might even say, âĂ dalle 3 e mezzo alle 4 e un quartoâ (âItâs from 3:30 to 4:15â). Review articulated prepositions (lesson 8) to write out your weekly schedule using da and a
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A few years ago, when I was living in the housing co-op and looking for a quick cookie recipe, I came across a blog post for something called âNorwegian Christmas butter squares.â Iâd never found anything like it before: it created rich, buttery and chewy cookies, like a vastly superior version of the holiday sugar cookies Iâd eaten growing up. About a year ago I went looking for the recipe again, and failed to find it. The blog had been taken down, and it sent me into momentary panic.Â
Luckily, I remembered enough to find it on the Wayback Machine, and quickly copied it into a file that Iâve saved ever since. I probably make these cookies about once a month, and they last about five days around my voracious husband - theyâre fantastic with a cup of bitter coffee or tea. Iâm skeptical that there is something distinctively Norwegian about these cookies, but they do seem like the perfect thing to eat on a cold day.Â
Norwegian Christmas Butter Squares
1 cup unsalted butter, softened
1 egg
1 cup sugar
2 cups flour
1 tsp vanilla
½ tsp salt
Turbinado/ Raw Sugar for dusting
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Chill a 9x13âł baking pan in the freezer. Do not grease the pan.
Using a mixer, blend the butter, egg, sugar, and salt together until it is creamy. Â Add the flour and vanilla and mix using your hands until the mixture holds together in large clumps. If it seems overly soft, add a little extra flour.Â
Using your hands, press the dough out onto the chilled and ungreased baking sheet until it is even and Âź inch thick. Â Dust the top of the cookies evenly with raw sugar.
Bake at 400 degrees until the edges turn a golden brown, about 12-15 minutes. Remove from the oven. Let cool for about five minutes before cutting the cooked dough into squares. Remove the squares from the warm pan using a spatula.
It basically makes the platonic ideal of commercial sugar cookies, only in bar form. When I give them to people (which I do a lot, because this is one of those simple recipes where the results seem very impressive), I just tell them theyâre sugar cookie bars.
I made these today for the equinox with sea salt caramel chips and they are simply amazing. Letâs see how long they last with six people in the house!
The OP version of this has become my go-to cookie for basically all things and I have a whole cohort of friends and colleagues who would murder each other to get them. Havenât tried any add ons yet, since the base recipe is SO GOOD.
Parlo catalĂ /italiano è un insieme di materiali ideati per capire e imparare il catalano o lâitaliano a livello principiante, in modo facile e veloce. Ă pensato perchĂŠ gli italiani imparino il catalano e i catalani lâitaliano, a partire dal confronto tra le due lingue. I testi e i dialoghi sono stati registrati da persone madrelingua perchĂŠ gli studenti possano apprezzare la pronuncia della lingua che stanno studiando. Il materiale è composto da 7 unitĂ , in cui le pagine pari contengono il testo in catalano e i commenti (di lessico, di pronuncia, di grammatica o di cultura) in italiano, mentre nelle pagine dispari avviene il contrario: il testo è in italiano e i commenti in catalano.
Parlo catalĂ /italiano ĂŠs un material ideal per entendre i aprendre a parlar catalĂ o italiĂ bĂ sic dâuna manera fĂ cil i senzilla. EstĂ pensat perquè un italiĂ aprengui catalĂ i un catalĂ , italiĂ , a partir de la comparaciĂł entre les dues llengĂźes. Els textos i diĂ legs estan enregistrats per una persona nativa perquè els aprenents puguin tenir un referent auditiu de la llengua que estudia. Consta de 7 unitats en què les pĂ gines amb nĂşmero parell sempre tenen el text en catalĂ i els comentaris sobre el lèxic, la pronĂşncia, les qĂźestions gramaticals o culturals mĂŠs rellevants en italiĂ , mentre que les senars ĂŠs a la inversa, el text ĂŠs en italiĂ i els comentaris en catalĂ .
Do you remember, in a how to learn language post, you mentioned psychological barriers to learning. I'm really interested in that because it's something I struggle with. Could you give me some sources from where I could read about these and how to overcome them?
motivation psychology in language learning
language diary's tip
science journal: the 4 types of motivation
how do we acquire language? a speech
i'm a lazy language learner and that's fine
scientific study tips video
lazy ways of learning
making it easier
reasons to learn
on efficiency
on goals
and, caro's tip: as a passion project, create a tumblr blog in a fandom of your choice that speaks the target language. or go down the youtube rabbit hole of a foreign fandom you immensely care about. 1000% success rate because you bypass learning blocks inside your head and transfer motivation from productivity to understanding which is times stronger. also brings you extra close to real-life language use and slang you'd otherwise never learn.
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Luglio, col bene che ti voglio
July, with the love I feel for you
Vedrai non finirĂ
Won't end you'll see
Luglio m'ha fatto una promessa
July made a promise to me
L'amore porterĂ
It will bring love
Anche tu, in riva al mare
You too, on the shoreline
Tempo fa, amore, amore
Time ago, love, love
Mi dicevi "luglio ci porterĂ fortuna"
were saying to me "July will bring us luck"
Poi non ti ho vista piĂš
Then I haven't seen you anymore
Vieni, da me c'è tanto sole
Come, there's so much sun here
Ma ho tanto freddo al cuore
but my heart is so cold
Se tu non sei con me
if you're not with me
Luglio si veste di novembre
July will dress up as november
Se non arrivi tu
if you're not coming
Luglio sarebbe un grosso sbaglio
July it would be a huge mistake
Non rivedersi piĂš
not to see each other again
Ma perchĂŠ in riva al mare
But why on the shoreline
Non ci sei, amore, amore
you're not there, love, love
Ma perchĂŠ non torni
but why you aren't coming back
Ă luglio da tre giorni
it's been July since three days
E ancora non sei qui
and you're still not here
Vieni, da me c'è tanto sole
Come, there's so much sun here
Ma ho tanto freddo al cuore
but my heart is so cold
Se tu non sei con me
if you're not with me
Luglio, stamane al mio risveglio
July, this morning when I woke up
Non ci speravo piĂš
I wasn't believing in anymore
Luglio, credevo ad un abbaglio
July, I thought I got dazzled
E invece ci sei tu
And instead there is you
Ci sei tu, in riva al mare
There's you, on the shoreline
Solo tu, amore, amore
Only you, love, love
E mi corri incontro
And you run towards me
Ti scusi del ritardo
You apologize for being late
Ma non mi importa piĂš
But I don't care anymore
Luglio ha ritrovato il sole
July has found again its sun
Non ho piĂš freddo al cuore
My heart is not cold anymore
PerchĂŠ tu sei con me
Because you're with me
Ci sei tu, in riva al mare
There's you, on the shoreline
Solo tu, amore, amore
Only you, love, love
E mi corri incontro
And you run towards me
Ti scusi del ritardo
You apologize for being late
Ma non mi importa piĂš
But I don't care anymore
Luglio ha ritrovato il sole
July has found again its sun
Non ho piĂš freddo al cuore
My heart is not cold anymore
PerchĂŠ tu sei con me
Because you're with me
il supermercato | the supermarket
il centro commerciale | the shopping mall
il panificio - il panettiere | bakery - baker
la cartolibreria | the stationer's that sells books as well
la cartoleria | the stationer's
la libreria - il libraio | the bookshop - bookseller
il barbiere | the barber('s)
il parrucchiere | the barber('s)/hairdresser('s)
il salone di bellezza | the beauty salon
la macelleria - il macellaio | the butcher shop - butcher
la farmacia - il farmacista | the pharmacy - pharmacist
il negozio di vestiti/di abbigliamento | the clothes shop
il fiorista/fioraio | the florist
l'agenzia immobiliare (f) - l'agente immobiliare | the real estate agency - real estate agent
il fruttivendolo | the fruiterer/fruitmonger
la drogheria - il droghiere | (little) grocery shop - grocer
la gioielleria - il gioielliere | the jeweller's shop - jeweller
l'edicola - l'edicolante/il giornalaio | the newsstand - newsagent
il chiosco | the kiosk/stall
la sartoria - il sarto | the tailor's shop - tailor
la pasticceria - il pasticc(i)ere | the cake shop - pastrymaker
il negozio di souvenir | the gift/souvenir shop
il vivaio - il vivaista | the nursery (for plants) - nursery man
il veterinario | the vet
il ferramenta | the ironmonger's shop
il negozio di alcolici | the liquor shop
il negozio per animali | the pet shop
il negozio di scarpe | the shoe shop
il tatuatore | the tattoo parlor/the tattoo artist
la tabaccheria/il tabacchi(no) - il tabaccaio | the tobacconist's - tobacconist
l'enoteca (f) | the wine shop
la lavanderia | the laundry
il lavasecco | the dry cleaner's shop
il negozio di seconda mano | second-hand shop/thrift shop
il negozio di elettronica | the electronics shop
il mercato | the market
Termini correlati - Related terms
il/la cliente | customer
il venditore | seller, monger
il proprietario | owner
il commesso | shop assistant
chiedere aiuto al commesso | ask the shop assistant for help
la cassa | cash desk
la fila/la coda | queue, line
aspettare | to wait
fare la fila | to queue, wait in line
comprare | to buy
vendere | to sell
pagare | to pay
con carta (di credito) | by card
in contanti | in cash
i soldi | money
la banconota | banknote
la moneta | coin
restituire | to return
il rimborso | refund
consigliare | to recommend, advise
dare un consiglio | to give advice
un articolo | an item
fare la spesa/(le) compere | to do the shopping
il gestore/manager | manager
usato/di seconda mano | used/second-hand
lo scontrino | receipt
lo scaffale | shelf
la vetrina | shop window
in vetrina | in the shop window
guardare le/delle/un po' di vetrine | window shopping
gli orari di apertura | opening hours
il bancone | counter
il banco (del pesce, del pane) | counter, stall
il reparto (animali, elettronica) | department
il sacchetto | bag
aperto (24 ore su 24) | open (24/7)
chiuso | closed
i saldi | sales
uno sconto (del 20%) | a (20%) discount
scontato (del 20%) | discounted (by 20%)
l'offerta | offer
in offerta | on offer
caro/costoso | expensive
a buon prezzo/a buon mercato/non caro | cheap
fare un pacchetto regalo | to make a gift package
l'IVA | VAT
[photo by Ed Robertson from Unsplash]
A little grammar
Italian formation of feminine nouns can be a bit tricky, but it's nothing impossible to learn and in the end it comes down to practise and listening to others speak. To avoid a long grammatical rant, this won't be treating plural nouns and the nouns will be divided into 2 main categories, the second of which is the most complicated.
Nomi di genere fisso - Nouns with fixed gender
The easiest of the two, nouns with fixed gender are always inanimate and they're either masculine or feminine. This rule is key when you encounter certain couples of nouns which have a false gender variation. Among these, the most common ones are:
il pianto - la pianta | the crying - the plant
il colpo - la colpa | the hit - the blame
il caso - la casa | the coincidence/affair - the house
but also some homophones like:
il lama - la lama | the llama - the blade
il fronte - la fronte | the front - the forehead
Esseri viventi - Living beings
This is the most complicated part as there are several rules that further divide the nouns in other categories. Here they'll be divided in 4 categories: nomi mobili, nomi indipendenti, nomi ambigenere, and nomi promiscui (o di genere promiscuo).
1. Nomi mobili - Mobile nouns
This nouns keep the same root but change their ending.
Noun endings in -o or -e are replaced by -a in the feminine, unless the noun is refers to a job or a title, then usually it's replaced by -essa.
The masculine form is still preferred when talking about jobs and titles that women have been able to obtain only recently (e.g. avvocato, architetto, ministro, sindaco, etc), while the feminine is used for jobs and titles they have been able to do for a long time (e.g. sarta, professoressa, senatrice, infermiera).
2. Nomi indipendenti - Independent nouns
These nouns have completely different forms in the masculine and feminine form. Examples of this are padre-madre, fratello-sorella, montone-pecora, etc. and there are no rules so you ought to study them by heart.
3. Nomi ambigenere - Common gender nouns
Certain nouns ending in -e and in -a, and nouns ending in -ante, -ista, -cida and -iatra don't change between masculine and feminine. The only way to distinguish the gender is by the associated article and/or adjective.
Examples of this are:
il/la nipote | grandchild/nibling
il/la collega | colleague
un/un'artista | an artist
un/un'omicida | a murderer
il/la pediatra | pediatrician
4. Nomi di genere promiscuo - Promiscuous gender
These are mostly animals (with the notable exception of gatto/gatto, cane*, lupo/lupa, leone/leonessa, gallo/gallina) and they have only one gender and only one article to refer to both sexes. To specify an animal's gender "maschio/femmina" is added after the noun or the formation "il maschio/la femmina di [animale]"
For example:
la tigre (maschio/femmina) | the tiger/tigress
il leopardo (maschio/femmina) | the leopard
il masschio/la femmina della rondine
il medico | the doctor
la spia | the spy
la guida | the guide
la guardia | the guard
[sources: masculine and feminine in Italian, formazione del femminile, "Il buon uso della parole - grammatica e lessico" by Elena Daina and Claudia Savigliano]
[photo: Italian Newsstand, by David Salamanca from Unsplash]
la mela - apple
la fragola - strawberry
l'ananas - pineapple
la pesca - peach
il limone - lemon
la prugna - plum
il lampone - raspberry
l'uva - grapes
l'anguria - watermelon
la melagrana - pomegranate
l'albicocca - apricot
la ciliegia - cherry
il kiwi - kiwi
la pera - pear
l'arancia - orange
la banana - banana
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Hey! So I learnt Italian for years, from when I was about 5, but for the last few years I've neglected it. I want to start again so I was wondering if you had time if you knew any good Italian novels which might be good for an intermediate speaker? (That preferably avoid the passato remoto because đ¨)
Hi đ I'm super happy to help, and very glad you know/study Italian!
Sorry if it took me a little while to answer, but I had to dig around a bit. Unfortunately passato remoto is THE narrative tense in Italian, and there aren't a huge number of novels that use presente or even passato prossimo, but I found some nonetheless!
Here they are, listed extremely loosely from easier to more complex (language-wise; themes vary wildly):
Cecilia va alla guerra, Lia Levi â ww1 from the perspective of a young girl
Zorro nella neve, Paola Zannoner â a snow rescue dog, and two teens who meet through their love for dogs
La repubblica delle farfalle, Matteo Corradini â kids and teens create a literary paper while held in the nazi camp of Terezin, in the Czech Republic
L'amore complicato, Paola Zannoner â a story about young (toxic) love
La gallina volante, Paola Mastrocola â work and quirks of a high school teacher with a passion for hen breeding
Io non ho paura, Niccolò Ammaniti â during a South Italian summer, young Michele finds a kid in a secluded hole in the ground
Bianca come il latte, rossa come il sangue, Alessandro D'Avenia â a year in the life of a teenage boy, dealing with family, school, first love, and tragedy
Tutte le mie preghiere guardano verso ovest, Paolo Cognetti â a memoir about the author's life in NYC
Tentativi di botanica degli affetti, Beatrice Masini â life in the Lombardy house of a famous poet in the early 1800s, told through the eyes of a young female artist employed by the family
Then there are these 3 series of crime novels (of which I'm listing the first book), all with a fun and smart female MC:
L'allieva, Alessia Gazzola â a newly-graduated medical examiner gets swept up in the investigations (and by the chief) of her lab
L'imprevedibile piano della scrittrice senza nome, Alice Basso â a very observant ghost writer juggles literary work and the investigation the police asked her for help with
Il morso della vipera, Alice Basso â a young woman in 1935 Turin lands a new job... and a role in an anti-fascist conspiracy
Lastly, if you want to challenge yourself with something quite more literary (with a bit of dialect thrown in, too), I suggest:
Ciò che inferno non è, Alessandro D'Avenia â a teen grows up in 1990s Palermo, mainly thanks to the example of one of his teachers, anti-mafia priest (and future Blessed) Pino Puglisi
Il sentiero dei nidi di ragno, Italo Calvino â ww2 anti-fascist Resistance in Central Italy through the naive, fantasy-prone eyes of a kid who joins a Brigata Partigiana
I'm sure there are many other books, but I've read these ones and I can vouch for their quality. Let me know if you find something to your liking! đ
Certo, copio e incollo la tua submission qui @coolmevrouwtje, cosĂŹ mi è piĂš facile fare un post veloce e spiegarti come usare la parola âaddiritturaâ.
âŚdavvero la consideri addirittura bella? - Do you really consider it to be even beautiful?
This is just an example ;) , but Iâm going to write down a better explanation (hopefully), as the meanings sometimes might seem pretty similar and itâs not so easy to explain them all:
Addirittura is an adverb and it can be used in a few ways:
1) As in the example I wrote before, it means âevenâ (perfino); it works mostly as an interjection and it stresses how extraordinary can be a fact, a condition, a quality:
Eâ andata addirittura dal medico per un raffreddore! - She even went to the doctor for just a cold!
SÏ dimenticò addirittura di salutarlo - She even forgot to greet him.
Dovrai aspettare un poâ di giorni se non addirittura settimane - Youâll have to wait a few days if not/even several weeks
Non solo ha vinto la gara, ha addirittura battuto il record del mondo - He not only won the race, he even beat the world record
Si è addirittura sentito il colpo da qui - We even heard the blow from here
2) It might also mean: âcompletely, definitely, absolutelyâ (assolutamente, completamente), and, as above, it works as an interjection used to stress a fact:Â
Un simile atteggiamento è addirittura inconcepibile - Such an attitude is absolutely inconceivable
Sei addirittura esagerato - Youâre completely overreacting
3) Meaning âeven, reallyâ (nientedimeno che), especially as an emphatic response or in an ironic way:
âNon gli parlerò piĂš!â âAddirittura!â - âI wonât ever speak to him again!â âOh, come on!â
âHo dovuto pagare una bella sommaâ âAddirittura!â - âI had to pay a lotâ âReally??!!â
âTra gli invitati alla festa di Giovanni c'era anche (addirittura) il sindacoâ âAddirittura!â - âAmong the guests at Giovanniâs party, there was (even) the mayorâ âYouâre kidding me!â
âNessuno sa dire la mia etĂ con esattezza, mi danno al massimo 18 anniâ âAddirittura!â - Nobody can exactly tell my correct age, they say I look 18âłÂ âNo way!/Really?!/As young as that!/Get away with you/Come off with it/Youâre kidding me/You donât say!â
âIeri ho bevuto 7 birreâ âAddirittura!â - âYesterday I had 7 beersâ âAs many as that!/You donât say!Really?!â
In this context, it is used with a few meanings according to the tone/feeling you want to express, as I tried to show especially in the latest examples. They generally can be summed up as the following ones (and closer ones):
- âReally? / Seriously? / Ah, donât say so!â
- âIs that so?â (more indignant/scornful)
- âYouâre joking / Youâre kidding meâ (more surprised/informal)
4) Meaning âstraight awayâ (direttamente):Â
Non si è limitato a telefonare, è venuto qui addirittura - He didnât just phone, he came here straight away.Â
5) Meaning âlong ago, as far back asâ and referring to something that happened back in the past, as a time complement (complemento di tempo):
Queste pitture rupestri sembra risalgano addirittura a 17â˛000 anni fa. - These cave paintings are believed to date as far back as 17â˛000 years.Â
I hope I made this clear enough (and that I havenât forgot anything), if not let me know! Ciao
Just for fun, because I'm italian and I'm so excited for Luca-
Italo Calvino was a famous Italian writer, he wrote Il barone rampante (The baron in the trees), Il cavaliere inesistente (The Non-Existent Knight)... then I remembered that he also wrote a book of short stories entitled Marcovaldo.
Now we probably know where Giulia's (the red-haired girl) last name comes from.
Italo Calvino spent his childhood in Sanremo, on the Ligurian Riviera, choosen as the set for the movie (Portorosso doesn't exist, but it's based on Vernazza, Cinque Terre), in north-west Italy.
I live in the north-east, near Venice, and every region of Italy has its own peculiarities, so I can't say I know Liguria very well. But when I was younger I read some books by Calvino, and I just think this kind of details is nice. I would like to work in animation industry in the near future, and I'm so happy italian culture will have a good representation beyond stereotypes.â¤ď¸
hi! do u have any advice on how to start learning languages? im never good at learning and im also too scared to just jump in aha. thanks!
Hello! Hope youâre well :)Â
This is a pretty cool question! And probably one that Iâm not able to answer 100% accurately, but I can try.Â
I have grown up learning languages, so I have never really had a point where IÂ âdecidedâ to start studying languages, so thatâs why this might be a shot in the dark, but I hope itâs still helpful, at least a bit!
I think your fear of just jumping in is quite valid! Learning languages must seem like such a commitment and like something that you have to be serious about once you start doing it. Also, there are so many languages to choose from, each language with its own dialects, learning resources, a whole new world compacted into each language. But so cool that you want to start learning!
I think Iâd definitely start with picking one. Sure, you could probably do some research about language learning itself, but it is very self-explanatory once you start! If youâre only just starting out Iâd pick out a language based on following criteria:
1) it should be relatively easy - Iâm not sure what your native language is, but try and pick a language that is relatively close to your first language. It doesnât have to be necessarily similar, but it does make learning a bit more rewarding, when youâre not learning completely from scratch
2) you should like the language and get excited about it! - language learning can become a chore and it is a lot of work, so make sure that the language youâre picking is one that you like or really want to speak!
3) it should be useful to you in some way - now I say that as someone whoâs learning mostly small languages, but I think your first foreign language should be a language that is going to be useful to you in some way. Whether youâre travelling to a country where itâs spoken or you want to consume media in that language, whether you have a friend or whether you want to start working in that language. I think that your first foreign language should have a lot of use in your everyday life, it makes it a lot easier and a lot more motivating to learn too!
Now none of these points are a âmake it or break itâ kind of deal. If your native language is Spanish and youâre picking Welsh because you just like the sound of it, go for it! We wonât judge you at all! But you might probably have a bit of an easier time with say French or German. Also, remember that âbiggerâ languages always have more resources for learners. I think thatâs a quite crucial point when youâre just starting out, because you will need quite a bit of guidance.
After youâve picked your language, I would maybe suggest just researching it for a bit before you jump in. Whether itâs here, on Reddit, a course, people you know who speak/learn the language. Get a bit familiar with what is out there - apps, books, courses, dialects, methods, teachers - Iâm sure thereâs loads out there to choose from. Obviously, if youâre starting in a course with a teacher - which is something that I would strongly recommend if youâre only just starting out - just let the course material be your initial guidance.
Your first few weeks might feel very overwhelming. Learning a completely new language is exciting, but it also makes you feel very estranged sometimes. Youâre reading words, your brain doesnât compute them at all. You literally have to âcodeâ your brain to process language in a different way than youâre used to from your native language. Donât get discouraged though! It is one of the most rewarding hobbies that you can take up. Nothing amounts to the excitement of reading some random sentence somewhere and being able to understand it!
Iâm sorry I went on for so long :D let me know if you have any more specific questions, Iâd be happy to answer them! Again, I hope it wasnât a complete shot in the dark. Good luck!!
Persone: People
Bebè: Baby
Bambina: Little Girl
Bambine: Little Girls
Bambino: Little Boy
Bambini: Little Boys
Ragazza: Girl
Ragazze: Girls
Ragazzo: Boy
Ragazzi: Boys
Donna: Woman
Donne: Women
Uomo: Man
Uomini: Men
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Ciao a tutt*! Iâd like to recommend an Italian YouTube channel called âCanale di Ventiâ created by different people in their 20s for people in their 20s and aimed at sparking conversations via different formats (monologues, chats, book reviews, interviews) around topics like:
everyday life (taboos, relationships, university, etc.)
mental health
social issues
Hereâs a hilarious vent about life during the pandemic a year after the outbreak:
And the latest book chat đ:
âAvere vent'anni è difficile. Non si è piĂš adolescenti, ma nemmeno adulti. Si impara a votare, a guidare, a lasciare le persone e a innamorarsi di nuove. Si va a convivere, si sbaglia, si fanno viaggi da soli e si studia parecchio.â (from their info page).
