- Nonni for Grandma : r Italian - Reddit
a lot of Italian-Americans use a form of corrupted Italian the way Ariana Grande says nonna is a good example, the pronunciation is far off the original Italian It just happens as language migrates, developing in different ways, and it’s far more common for American English words to end with an i: sound than the Italian e ending
- Italian swear words? : r italianlearning - Reddit
In this sub you can discuss the Italian language, look up or share italian learning tools, ask for help in your Italian studies, and post or browse Italian content useful for your learning experience
- Italian Citizenship through Jure Sanguinis - Reddit
For help with and info about acquiring Italian citizenship through the process of "right of blood" also known as jure sanguinis or iure sanguinis
- Does “nonni” have more than one meaning? : r italianlearning
As a native italian speaker I can say that from an academic point of view "nonni" (plural) means “grandparents” and "nonno" and "nonna" are "grandfather" and "grandmother" respectively A lot of italians, especially older ones, tends to mix italian language and dialect terms, so maybe your grandmother use this form because of the dialect spoken in her region But the "correct" translation
- Recommendations of Italian kids shows : r italianlearning - Reddit
I found the Italian dub of Gravity Falls to be really excellent, with a heap of effort clearly going into it with Italian versions of the songs, etc Actually prefer the Italian voice actors which is rare That said, it’d be a pretty tricky show for absolute beginners, but was great for me making the jump from reading kids books to watching kids shows Also worth mentioning it’s available
- What is the difference between de and di? : r italianlearning
In this sub you can discuss the Italian language, look up or share italian learning tools, ask for help in your Italian studies, and post or browse Italian content useful for your learning experience
- How similar is Italian to Spanish : r italianlearning - Reddit
Italian and French are indeed lexically very similar, more than Italian and Spanish However, interestingly, Italian native speakers normally will find it easier to understand Spanish than French (assuming they have not studied either)
- r italian - Reddit
Talk about Italy, Italians and Italian language
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