Rome is a well visited city because of it’s great attractions, food and mostly good weather. But just how widely spoken is English there? Can an English speaker go there and get by fine just using that, without needing any Italian? What’s the level of spoken English in Rome? English is fairly widely spoken in …
Milan is a very attractive city that has it’s own charm distinct to Rome, and it’s a very popular tourist destination and business hub in it’s own right. But is English widely spoken there, to the extent that you could actually live there long term without speaking any Italian? Is it possible to get by …
Can You Live In Milan Only Speaking English? (Without Italian) Read More »
Bologna is a very nice city in the Emilia Romagna region in the north of Italy. It’s known for being quite wealthy, and having excellent cuisine. There are pizzerias, cafes and restaurants everywhere you turn! It’s definitely a “foodies” city, but just how common is English spoken there? Can you get by in Bologna only …
Rome really is a great city to visit, with great food, good weather most of the year and loads of stunning architecture and attractions to visit. But could someone actually move to Rome more permanently and live there without needing to speak any Italian? Can you get by in Rome only speaking English? Whilst it …
Can You Live In Rome Without Speaking Italian? (Only Speaking English) Read More »
Italian is in many ways one of the most beautiful and flowing languages when we hear it spoken, but it is also not one of the easier ones to learn in my experience. Learning vocabulary, verbs and pronouns on paper is one thing and has it’s own challenges, but spoken Italian is a bigger challenge …
Italy is a very popular tourist destination for English speakers, and receives millions of tourists every year from the US and UK alone, but how widely spoken is English in Italy? Will you be able to get by with just English traveling to this wonderful country? English is not very widely spoken overall in Italy, …
Latin American is often thought of as being Spanish centric, both in terms of language and cultural influences. This is definitely true, with Spanish being the official language for pretty much all of South America, but what about Italian in the region? How widely spoken is Italian in the Latin American countries? Italian is actually …