Aggeggio (hear it pronounced here; remember to stress the double 'g' sound) can be used to refer to any object or device that is not easily defined, or may look a bit odd or difficult to use. In ...

From boh and mah to uffa and eh, Italian has plenty of quirky interjections that speakers use to express anything from exhaustion to anger to surprise – or even to check whether the person they're ...

From its Latin origin to its various uses in current Italian: a versatile word explained by Macquarie University's lecturer Gianluca Alimeni. Independent news and stories connecting you to life in ...

In the Italian language there is an adjective to indicate someone who washes their hands of something, as lecturer Concetta Perna explains... Independent news and stories connecting you to life in ...