Category Archives: Italian Proverbs

🥣Mangia la zuppa!🥄Proverbi e detti

In honor of this coming Sunday’s Mangia la Zuppa! Italian Soup Cook-Along, today’s proverbi e detti (proverbs & sayings) are about soup and broth. Want to join in the cooking fun? Sign up here for a live online Italian/English cooking … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, italian cooking, Italian Food, italian idiomatic expressions, Italian idioms, italian lessons, Italian Proverbs, italian recipes, Italian Vocabulary, italian words, learn italian, Sayings, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

🥚La Pasqua!🐣Alcuni Detti🐇e Foto

Buona Pasqua! / Happy Easter!      In questo blog (in this blog post) convido con te (I’ll share with you) qualche detto pasquale (a few Easter sayings) e delle foto di vetrine pasquali fatte in Italia qualche anno fa … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, Italian Customs, Italian Food, Italian Holidays, italian idiomatic expressions, Italian idioms, italian lessons, Italian Proverbs, Italian Vocabulary, italian words, learn italian, Photo Foto Blog, Sayings, Uncategorized | 6 Comments

🌞Proverbs: Marzo☂️Pazzerello☁️Cielo a🐑Pecorelle

Finalmente è arrivata la primavera (Spring has finally arrived), though it might not feel like it yet where you are. Some folks still have neve (snow) and/or tempo molto freddo (very cold weather) or tanta pioggia (lots of rain). Check … Continue reading

Posted in italian idiomatic expressions, Italian idioms, italian lessons, Italian Proverbs, Italian Vocabulary, italian words, learn italian, Sayings, Uncategorized, Vocaboli Italiai | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

🐦Proverbi per la primavera☔ | Proverbs for Spring

The weather’s a little nuts this time of year, so it’s the perfect moment to learn a couple of Italian weather- and spring-related proverbs! 1. Una rondine non fa primavera. (One swallow doesn’t mean it’s spring.) 📍Significato / Meaning: Questo … Continue reading

Posted in italian idiomatic expressions, Italian idioms, italian lessons, Italian Proverbs, Italian Vocabulary, italian words, learn italian, Sayings, Uncategorized, Vocaboli Italiai | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

I giorni della merla / Days of the Blackbird, Groundhog’s Italian Cousin

[NB: This post is in Italian interspersed with the English translation.] I giorni della merla sono il 29, 30, e 31 di gennaio. Secondo la leggenda, se questi giorni sono freddi la primavera sara` bella, e se sono caldi la … Continue reading

Posted in Italian Proverbs, Italian Vocabulary, learn italian | Tagged , , , , , , , | 7 Comments

L’amore è nell’aria>>

Italian love phrases, proverbs & music

. In onore della stagione d’amore e il giorno di San Valentino (in honor of the season of love and Valentine’s Day), dedico questa puntata del blog ad alcuni proverbi, frasi e una canzone d’amore italiani (I dedicate this blog … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, Italian Holidays, Italian Music, Italian Proverbs, Italian Vocabulary, Sayings, Uncategorized, Vocaboli Italiai | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 9 Comments

Italian Saying

Detto italiano:

“Hai voluto la biciletta?

Adesso pedala!”

. This week’s detto italiano (Italian saying) is “Hai voluto la bicicletta? Adesso pedala!” In English this translates to: “You wanted the bicycle? Now pedal!” It refers to a situation where someone was dreaming of or striving for some goal … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, Italian Proverbs, Sayings, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 5 Comments

“Non dire gatto…”

Italian Saying of the Week:

Il detto della settimana

Presenting Maxie the Moxie Cat, official Italiano With Jodina website mascot. . (Note: English translation follows.) Allora, il detto di questa settimana è quanto utile che divertente. Poi è anche il veicolo perfetto per presentare Maxie the Moxie Cat, la … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, Italian Proverbs, Sayings | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | 10 Comments

Italian Idiom of the Week–In bocca al lupo!

Salve! Ecco la frase idiomatica della settimana = Here’s your weekly Italian Idiom, brought to you by Italiano With Jodina: In bocca al lupo! Literally, this means “in the wolf’s mouth” and is used to wish someone luck, as with … Continue reading

Posted in Expressions, Italian Proverbs, Sayings | Tagged , , , , , , , | 23 Comments