That's true! For example in English you must always specify the subject like "he doesn't know" in Italian you just say "non sa" (doesn't know)!
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That's true! For example in English you must always specify the subject like "he doesn't know" in Italian you just say "non sa" (doesn't know)!
Oofah, yes - I also live in a town where (at least 15 yrs ago) not everyone speaks Italian - and the dialetto is so intense that even folks from the next village cannot understand it!
To my credit, even back a decade ago, folks told me that I was speaking Italian more correctly than them - hehe!
Nice notes, @davideownzall ! And nice learning curve, dearest of all dears @vincentnijman !
Oh well on dialetto that's so true! 🤣 We have one city on the region speaking it's own, totally different than the rest, Chioggia ... Beside this I can understand my region dialect, but I if I leave the region I won't understand anything
I mostly communicated with reciprocal smiles and gestures, when I arrived! 🌼🌼
Gestures in Italy are always welcome!