Italian Langblr

I’m @myhangulangblr ! I’ll use this side blog to teach italian. I’ll reblog what I think it can be helpfull and i’ll do some grammar/vocab post whenever i can! ♡

[flowerytale]

Dante’s Divine Comedy: Inferno, Canto I

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[italianpod101]

Most Common Verbs in Italian - Part 13 💼 PS: Learn Italian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=facebook_special_infographic_verbs-13_image_082020

[italianpod101]

New List of Most Common Adjectives in #Italian! 😍 P.S. You can learn #Italian everyday in the comfort of your home using ItalianPod101: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infographic_adjectives_14_070920

[italianpod101]

Here’s Part 2! Phrases for Small Talk in Italian! 👄💬 PS: Learn Italian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infographic_small-talk2_image_072820

[italianpod101]

Expressing DISLIKE in #Italian! 🙅‍♂️🖤 PS: Learn Italian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infographic_dislike_image_072120

[italianpod101]

Ways to say THANK YOU in #Italian! 💌 P.S. Let’s be grateful to our dear #HealthWorkers, 💊 and don’t forget to sign up here to get the best FREE online resources to learn Italian while at home: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infograph_thank-you_image_080420

[italianpod101]

Let’s talk about your Car in #Italian! 🚘 PS: Learn Italian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.italianpod101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infographic_car_image_081820

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[ioamolitaliano]

[cy4niide]

A map of all Italian different dialects

[ad-maiora-semper-deactivated202]

The Latin we speak

The terms dominus and domină come from domus (house, home) and their meaning is landlord/landlady; from Latin domina → domna → Italian donna (woman), that has taken on a generic meaning.

Christians used Dominus with capital letter D to talk about God; from Dominus comes the Italian name Domenica (Sunday), "the day of God"

Latin nauta (sailor) is tied to the verb navigo, -as, -are (to sail); cf. Italian "astronauta" and English "astronaut" → astrum, -i (star, constellation; from Greek αστήρ, αστέρος) + nauta, -æ (sailor)

the prefix in- has a generally bad connotation; in + ius (right, law, justice) = iniuria, -æ (injustice, offence; c.f. Italian ingiuria, ingiustizia) and in + video, -es, -ēre (to see) = invidia (envy, c.f. Italian invidia) which means "give a bad look"