Italiano a Modo mio
Italiano a Modo Mio is a podcast for people learning Italian who want to follow their own pace and style. Hosted by Cristina, it is designed especially for introverted, reflective learners who enjoy discovering something new along the way. Episodes offer a personal and encouraging approach to Italian language learning. The show creates a supportive space for learners to engage with Italian in a way that feels natural to them.
Episodi
68. Domande casuali in italiano: l'assurdità della vita moderna, film, relazioni umane
[B1/B2] What happens when you pick a random number from a list of 500 questions? In this episode, we dive into the paradoxes of everyday habits, our fears about the future, and what we truly value. In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore authentic, spontaneous conversations through a fun Q&A game with Erich. In this episode, we wil
67. Riparare o far riparare: l'italiano della vita quotidiana dopo i trent'anni
The messy side of adulting: FACCENDE DOMESTICHE e vocabolario della CASA[B1/B2] We all want that magazine-perfect home, but the reality often involves dog hair on the couch, broken appliances, and the mental weight of tidying up. In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the psychology of chores and the everyday vocabulary of real adult li
66.Il rito della moka e il caffè sospeso: la psicologia dell'espresso italiano
[B1/B2] In Italy, coffee isn't just a drink to wake you up—it's a cultural ritual, an excuse to connect, and a comforting confirmation that you are home. But did you know that Italians don't actually grow coffee, or that ordering a cappuccino after a seafood dinner might deeply concern your waiter?In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons
65. Dal salotto al CERN: come le donne si sono costruite il loro spazio nella scienza
[B1/B2] Imagine having a brilliant brain and an unquenchable curiosity, only to be told that your sole path in life is to marry and manage a household. Today, we discover how four extraordinary Italian women refused to accept the limitations of their time and built their own spaces in the world of science—one step at a time, across three centuries.In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we
64. Imparare l'italiano col fiato sospeso: 5 gialli da leggere d'un fiato
[B1/B2] Have you ever stayed up late, book in hand, just because you absolutely had to know who the killer was? Reading in a foreign language doesn't have to be a chore—when a story truly grips you, you begin understanding the language naturally, turning pages without even realizing it.In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the worl
63. Mai a mani vuote: le regole (non scritte) dell'ospitalità italiana
[B1-C1] Getting invited to an Italian home is a beautiful milestone, but it comes with a hidden minefield of unwritten cultural rules. Did you know that bringing a simple bouquet of flowers might accidentally send a romantic message, or that arriving perfectly on time could actually be considered rude depending on where you are? In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from stan
62. Perché guidiamo come se fossimo in battaglia
[ B1-C1] If you've ever driven in Italy—or just tried to cross the street—you might have wondered if Italian road rules are merely suggestions. The aggressive parking, the chaotic roundabouts, and the constant honking are legendary, but are they just stereotypes?In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the absolute truth about driving
61. Il profumo di settembre: tra sollievo, routine e il mare ritrovato
[B1/B2] There is a precise moment at the end of August when the light shifts, the air softens, and a quiet sense of relief settles in. But what happens when the season you love most is slowly slipping into a distant memory due to our changing climate?In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the deep emotional, sensory, and cultural landsc
60. Dal dramma medico all'Ottocento: 5 serie per allenare l'orecchio senza noia
Ever started an Italian TV series only to end up with a massive headache after five minutes of lightning-fast slang and impenetrable regional dialects? Not all shows are created equal, especially when you are looking for natural, clear, and culturally rich Italian.In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore 5 contemporary Italian TV series t
59. Ferragosto ieri e oggi: Quant'è cambiato?
Every August in Italy, cities mysteriously empty out while coastal towns fill to the brim for Ferragosto. But how has Italian vacation culture shifted from the nostalgic, month-long seaside breaks of the 1990s to modern, fast-paced experiential travel? In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the rituals, economic realities, and food quir
58. Chilometri di ombrelloni privati, perchè?
You arrive in Italy, towel under your arm, excited for a swim—only to find endless rows of paid umbrellas and a 3-kilometer walk just to reach a tiny free spot. How did the ocean, which belongs to everyone by law, turn into a costly privilege? In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the deep economic and cultural debate surrounding Italy
57. Guardarsi da fuori: 5 stranezze italiane viste con gli occhi degli altri
Watching a foreign audience laugh at things we take for granted in Italy feels like shining a light on dusty corners of our own home. From endless bureaucracy and sudden road rage to mysterious health fears and unromantic proposals, living in Italy looks very different through an outsider's eyes. In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explo
56. Padroneggia meglio i verbi Vestirsi, Mettere, Mettersi & Indossare
Standing in front of your closet in the morning seems simple enough, but in Italian—the language of fashion—there isn't just one single verb to express getting dressed. Depending on whether you're describing a quick routine, a specific item, or dressing someone else, you have four distinct paths to choose from. In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard gramm
55. L'accento nascosto dell'algoritmo: quando l'IA parla ma non "sente"
Is AI Ruining Your Italian? The TRUTH About Grammar AppsHave you ever used Artificial Intelligence to practice your Italian, only to feel that something was slightly off? On paper, the grammar might be flawless, but when spoken aloud, it can sound unnaturally stiff, academic, or downright bizarre—like claiming you "flew" to Rome as if you had superpowers. In today's episode of Italia
54. 5 romanzi contemporanei per leggere in italiano senza impazzire
[B1/C1] Italian literature has a reputation for being complicated, dense, and full of never-ending sentences. But what if you could dive into deep, psychologically profound stories without constantly fighting the page? In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore 5 contemporary Italian novels. These stories dive into family, identity, and tha
53. Come essere elegante in italiano per il tuo prossimo viaggio
[B1/B2] Have you ever ordered proudly in Italian, only to have the waiter reply in English? It is not because your grammar is bad, but because you might be using the rigid, robotic phrases found in standard tourist manuals.In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from standard grammar lessons to explore the hidden elegance of calm, natural, and nuanced Italian that will interrupt th
52 - Un anno (quasi) di Italiano a Modo Mio: Grazie a voi (e a me stessa).
Today is a very special milestone: welcome to episode number 52! Exactly one year ago, I started this podcast with a simple, perhaps naive idea: to share Italian culture and help foreigners practice their listening skills. I didn't realize that Italiano a modo mio would become a laboratory where I would end up learning just as much from you as you do from me. To celebrate this first year, this epi
51. Il cliente quasi mai ha ragione: Il lato oscuro del servizio clienti in Italia.
[B1/C1] In the US or many parts of the world, "the customer is always right." But in Italy? The customer is almost never right! If you’ve ever ordered a coffee mid-meal or asked for parmesan on seafood, you might have met the fierce, proud resistance of an Italian waiter. In this second conversational episode with Eric, we explore the "dark side" of Italian customer service. From restaurants to el
50. Osteria, Trattoria o Ristorante? (Con Erich!) | Guida per non fare i turisti
[B2/C1] He is finally back! In this special conversational episode of Italiano a modo mio, Erich rejoins me to talk about a topic that every Italian learner loves: food and restaurants. Since both of us worked for years in the Italian hospitality and restaurant industry, we are stepping behind the scenes to give you an authentic, unfiltered guide to dining in Italy—and how to spot real quality fro
49. La FOMO e la trappola dei social: Perché ci sentiamo sempre esclusi?
[B1/B2] Imagine being at a buffet. You pick your food, sit down, and notice everyone else chose the exact same dish—except you. Suddenly, a subtle feeling hits you: it’s not hunger, but the sense that others knew an unspoken rule you were left out of. That feeling has a name: FOMO (Fear of Missing Out). In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, we step away from traditional grammar to explore a very
48. Oltre il pallone: Cosa ci dice il calcio sull'identità italiana di oggi
[B1/B2] I am not someone who loves football. I don't follow matches, and I don't know the players. Yet, when I read an article about Italy failing to qualify for the World Cup for the third consecutive time, I had to stop and reflect. Because behind the sports scores, there was a much more uncomfortable question: Who is a real Italian?In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we exit
47. Cosa mi hanno insegnato i miei studenti: Una storia lunga 5 anni
[B1] Today is a different kind of episode. There is no grammar point to analyze, no linguistic phenomenon to explore. Instead, there is a story—a slightly surreal, heartfelt story to celebrate my five years of teaching Italian. In these five years, I’ve realized that teaching never goes in just one direction. My students have taught me things that no book or course ever could: lessons on life, ada
46. Il Sud, i Segreti e le Donne: L'Italia raccontata attraverso 6 capolavori
[B1] Have you ever watched an Italian film and felt like you were seeing the country for the first time?Not the postcard Italy with gondolas and perfect sunsets, but the real one—inside people's homes, hearing how they actually talk, and understanding what they laugh about and what they fear. In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, I’ve chosen six films—divided into three thematic pairs
45. Jago: Lo scultore che fa respirare il marmo
[B1/B2] The Modern MICHELANGELO? 🇮🇹 | Meeting JAGO (Jacopo Cardillo).Imagine a raw block of marble, cold and silent. After months of work, under the chisel, wrinkles, fingers, and skin appear—a person so real they seem to breathe. This is the world of Jago (Jacopo Cardillo), an extraordinary contemporary Italian artist. In today’s episode of Italiano a modo mio, we move away from traditional textb
44. Il potere della mente: Da Joe Dispenza alla cultura italiana del "fare"
[B1] Imagine breaking your vertebrae and choosing to heal them using only your mind. It sounds like fiction, but it’s the true story of Dr. Joe Dispenza.In today's episode of Italiano a modo mio, we are not talking about grammar (well, maybe just a little!). We are talking about the mind, changing our habits, and how the concept of meditation is perceived in Italy.In this episode, we will cove
43. 10 alternative migliori a 'Bene', 'Buono', 'Bello'
[B1/B2] If you use "bene" for everything, you might sound a bit like a robot instead of a real friend!In English, the word "good" works for almost any situation, but translating that directly into Italian creates confusion. In Italian, "bene" answers the question "how?" and describes an action or a state, while "buono" describes a quality, especial
42. 8 Generazioni a confronto: Chi siamo e come è cambiata l’Italia
[B1/B2] Did you know that for the first time in history, there are eight different generations living in Italy at the same time? From those who survived WWII to children growing up with Artificial Intelligence, each group carries a unique set of memories, values, and languages. In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, we explore the fascinating sociological landscape of Italy today. We’ll look at h
41. Taxi e Shopping in Italia: le "frasi scudo" per chi non ha voglia di parlare.
[B1/B2] Today we are back with Part 2 of our Social Survival Kit for Introverts in Italy! 🎒🇮🇹Are you terrified of getting ripped off by a taxi driver? Or do you panic when a pushy shop assistant approaches you the second you walk into a boutique? Don't worry, my husband Eric (playing the worst taxi driver and the most annoying shop assistant ever!) and I are here to help.I will teach you the u
40. Grammatica perfetta ma suoni straniero? Le 5 parole che ti mancano
[B1/B2] Do you speak almost perfect Italian, but still feel like you sound a bit "foreign" or rigid? The problem usually isn't what you say, but what you don't say! In this episode, we explore 5 tiny but incredibly powerful expressions that Italians use constantly but are rarely taught in grammar books. Adding these to your vocabulary will make your Italian flow beautifully.In th
39. Ritorno in Sicilia: Tradizioni, contrasti e la vera Festa di San Giuseppe
[B2] Today, I want to share a very special and personal family trip I took to Sicily with my father.We visited Leonforte, a town in the Sicilian hinterland, to celebrate the Festa di San Giuseppe, a local festival my dad hadn't seen in 50 years! This episode is a journey into an Italy you might not know yet—a place full of deep contrasts, breathtaking traditions, and complex realities.In this
38. Kit di sopravvivenza per introversi: Come ordinare al bar senza ansia.
[B1] Today we are launching a brand new mini-series: The Social Survival Kit for Introverts in Italy! 🎒🇮🇹We introverts know that the hardest part of learning a language isn't discussing deep philosophy ; it's the daily interactions that require fast reactions, like ordering a coffee in a crowded, noisy Italian bar at 8:00 AM! Joined again by my husband Eric (playing the role of the stresse
37. O bevi o affoghi": Come gestire l'incertezza senza perdere la propria identità
[B2/C1] Today we are tackling a deeper, more psychological topic: adaptability (la capacità di adattamento).Change is often seen as a war to be fought, but what if it's just the natural condition of life?. In this episode, we explore how adapting doesn't mean erasing your identity, but rather using the resources you already have to navigate uncertainty.In this episode, we reflect on: 🌊 &q
36. Sopravvivere a una cena italiana (Parte 2): La trappola dell'antipasto e il caos a tavola.
[B1-B2] Welcome back to Italiano a modo mio! After the huge success of episode 31, my husband Erich joins me today to put theory into practice.Together, we roleplay a typical Italian dinner at a friend's or relative's house to show you exactly what to expect. From the mountain of appetizers to the intense eye contact, Italian dinners can be loud, chaotic, and completely overwhelming—especially for
35. "Sto andando" o "Vado"? Le differenze del presente progressivo tra italiano e inglese
[A2/B1]Hello and welcome back to a new episode for true "language nerds"! 🤓Today we are talking about a grammatical structure that drives many students crazy, especially native English speakers: the Present Progressive (sto mangiando, sto facendo).If you speak English, it will feel natural for you to use this form all the time. But in Italian, our concept of time and actions is a bit dif
34. Parole intraducibili (Parte 2): Dietrologia, furbizia e l'anima degli italiani.
[B2] Today, we explore more untranslatable Italian words that describe not just emotions, but deep-rooted behaviors and the true soul of Italian society.These words reflect a specific worldview that often requires entire sentences to explain in other languages. If you want to understand Italy beyond the stereotypes, you need to know these concepts!In this episode, you will learn the true meaning o
33. Come evitare una "brutta figura" in Italia: il Lei, gli eufemismi e la sprezzatura
[B1/B2] What does it really mean to make a "Bella Figura" in Italy? It's not just about looking good; it's a complex social system of respect, elegance, and diplomacy!In this episode of Italiano A Modo Mio, we dive deep into one of the most important unwritten rules of Italian culture. If you want to move from textbook Italian to speaking like a true native, this is the episode f
32. Austria vs Italia: Differenze di ospitalità, prezzi e il concetto di "coccola
[B1/B2] In this third and final episode of our European road trip series, me and my husband conclude our trip from Vienna back to Italy. Join us as we discuss the stark contrasts between Austrian and Italian culture, specifically focusing on hospitality.We share our honest impressions of Vienna—majestic and imperial, yet expensive and efficient to the point of feeling "cold". You’ll hear
31. Come sopravvivere a una cena italiana (anche se sei introverso)
[B1-B2] Do you feel exhausted after a long dinner with Italians? Do you wonder if you have to talk all the time to fit in? In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, Cristina explores the "Italian dinner" from a unique perspective: the introverted one.In Italy, sitting at the table isn't just about eating; it’s about convivialità (conviviality). For many Italians, silence can be misinte
30. Viaggio in Europa in macchina: Ungheria, Budapest | Italiano Autentico
[B1-B2] In this episode, I continue sharing my road trip across Europe, focusing on Hungary and Budapest in winter.You’ll listen to natural, conversational Italian while discovering: • what it’s like to drive in different European countries • differences in driving style between Italy and Central Europe • first impressions of Budapest and Lake Balaton (Siófok) • Hungarian food, daily life and smal
29. Le regole non scritte della conversazione italiana: gesti, silenzi e sottintesi
[B1/B2] Understanding Italian Conversations – Italian Listening PracticeItalian conversations can feel confusing if you take every word literally.People interrupt each other, use irony, speak indirectly, rely on gestures — and often say less than they actually mean.In this episode, you’ll discover the unwritten rules of Italian conversation and the cultural codes that shape how Italians really com
28. Un viaggio in auto dall’Italia all’Europa centrale: tappe, confini e sorprese
[B1] European Road Trip – Italian Listening PracticeIn this episode, I share a one-week road trip across Central Europe, traveling by car from Italy to Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary and Austria.You’ll listen to natural, spontaneous Italian while discovering:what it’s like to travel by car in Europedifferences between Italian highways and the vignette system abroadfuel prices, borders and practical tr
27. Perché gli italiani dicono “vengo da…” e non “sono italiano”? Il campanilismo spiegato
[B1] Why do Italians often say “I’m from Naples” or “I’m from Florence” instead of “I’m Italian”?In this episode, we explore campanilismo, the strong local identity that shapes Italian culture, language and everyday life.You’ll discover:what campanilismo really meanswhy local identity is often stronger than national identity in Italyhow history, geography, dialects and food influence the Italian m
26. Parole italiane difficili da tradurre: abbiocco, boh, magari e altre
[A2–B1 ] Some Italian words don’t really exist in other languages.In this episode, you’ll discover untranslatable Italian words and expressions that are deeply connected to Italian culture, habits and everyday life.Words like abbiocco, boh, magari, mammone, gattara, apericena and ti voglio bene may look simple, but their real meaning goes far beyond a direct translation.This episode is perfect if
25. Come si festeggia il Natale in Italia? Tradizioni, cibo e differenze regionali
[A2/B1] Christmas in Italy is not just one day — and it’s not the same everywhere.In this episode, you’ll discover how Christmas is celebrated differently in Northern, Central and Southern Italy, from family traditions and festive meals to timing, rituals and atmosphere.This episode is perfect if you’re learning Italian and want to understand Italian culture through real, everyday language. You’ll
24. Quanto sono italiana? Identità, cultura e sentirsi divisi tra due mondi | Italiano autentico
[B1-B2] In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, I talk about identity, culture, and what it really means to be Italian.I share my personal story as a woman born and raised in Italy, with mixed origins, feeling Italian but also divided between two cultures.This episode is ideal for students of Italian as a foreign language who want to:listen to authentic Italianexplore Italian culture beyond stereo
23. Giornate di 48 Ore? Gli Incredibili Studi sul Tempo in Assenza di Luce | Italian Podcast
[B2] Step into one of the most fascinating stories in modern science: the underground experiments of Michel Siffre, the French geologist who chose to live for months in total darkness — without clocks, sunlight, or any external sense of time.In this episode, we explore what happens to the human body and mind when time completely disappears.Does our internal clock keep working?Why do some people st
22. “Insegnare italiano online: i pregiudizi che non ti aspetti”
[B1/B2] A personal story about what people think of online teachingIf you’re learning Italian as a foreign language, this episode gives you an honest, behind-the-scenes look at what it’s like to teach Italian online in today’s Italy.I talk about the stereotypes, misconceptions, and funny assumptions people still have about online teachers, remote work, and learning Italian as an adult. If you enjo
21. Perché agli umani piace la musica? | Italian podcast for learners
[B2/C1] Why do humans love music so much?In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, we explore what happens in the brain when we listen to music and why it feels so good. From dopamine and emotions to memory, social bonding, evolution, and even therapy, music affects us in deeper ways than we realize.If you’re an independent, curious Italian learner, this episode will help you improve your listening
20. I benefici sorprendenti della noia | Italian Podcast for Learners
[B1/B2] The Surprising Benefits of BoredomDiscover why boredom is essential for mental health, creativity, and well-being. Learn how embracing moments of inactivity can boost your brain, reduce anxiety, and improve focus. Perfect for intermediate Italian learners who want to practice with authentic, natural conversation.🎧 Topics covered:Boredom and creativityMental health benefitsMindfulness and s
19. Cosa pensano gli italiani dell'Italia? (Parte 2)
[B1/B2] In this episode, I continue exploring what Italians really think about their own country — from politics and bureaucracy to lifestyle and culture. You’ll hear real opinions, common expressions, and some surprising perspectives about life in Italy today.This episode is perfect if you want to:Understand how Italians see their own country Learn natural Italian expressions and cultural refere
18. Cosa pensano gli italiani dell’Italia? | Italian Podcast for Learners
[B2/C1] What do Italians really think about living in Italy? In this episode, we explore real opinions shared by Italians online — from frustrations with bureaucracy and taxes to reflections on culture, lifestyle, and identity.This is part one of a mini-series that dives into authentic Italian discussions to help you understand not only the language but also the mindset behind it.👉 If you want the
17. 5 Leggende italiane da scoprire questo Halloween
[B1/B2] In this episode, I’ll tell you five mysterious Italian legends — stories full of secrets, ghosts, and old villages.From Azzurrina, the blue-haired girl of Montebello Castle, to the Devil’s Bridge in Tuscany, each legend reveals a little piece of Italian history and imagination.It’s a calm and curious journey through Italy’s spooky side — perfect for Halloween or for a quiet evening when yo
16. 6 film italiani che dovresti vedere
[B1] Are you learning Italian and want to dive deeper into Italian culture beyond the usual classics like La vita è bella or Benvenuti al Sud? In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, Cristina shares six lesser-known Italian films that reveal different sides of Italian life — from family dynamics and regional contrasts to humor, immigration, and love.These films are perfect for intermediate and adv
15. Piccole cose belle della vita | Italian podcast for learners
[A2/B1] In this episode, we reflect on the small, beautiful things in life — those simple moments that warm our hearts and make us smile.Laughing, cuddling, listening to music, learning something new… how many of these do you recognize in your own life?A calm and cozy episode for anyone who loves learning Italian naturally and mindfully.👉 Share your own piccole cose belle with me — I’d love to hea
14. L'arte della pazienza per imparare l'italiano
[B1-B2] Learning a new language takes time, and patience is key. In this episode, we explore how embracing patience can transform your Italian learning journey. Discover practical tips to stay motivated, overcome frustration, and celebrate small victories along the way. Whether you’re a beginner or brushing up your skills, this episode will help you develop a mindful and effective approach to lear
13. Gli italiani sono davvero religiosi?
[B2] In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, we explore one of the most common stereotypes about Italians: that everyone in Italy is deeply religious. Is it really true? You’ll learn about the historical roots of this idea, from the Vatican in Rome to the cultural weight of Catholic traditions. We’ll look at how modern Italian society has changed: fewer people attend church regularly, scandals hav
12. Il Carnevale di Viareggio | Italian podcast for learners
[B1] Discover the story of Viareggio, a beautiful seaside city in Tuscany, and home to Italy’s most spectacular Carnival! In this Italian podcast episode (B1 level), you’ll learn about the origins of Viareggio, how the city grew from swamps to a famous seaside resort, and the history behind its incredible Carnival floats. From the invention of papier-mâché giants to the creation of Burlamacco, Via
11. Capire la puntualità italiana | Italian podcast for learners
[A2] In this episode, we decode the hidden meaning of Italian time expressions ⏰: “alle 10,” “per le 10,” “in mattinata,” and even the classic “sto arrivando!” Learn how Italians really use time, why being late isn’t disrespectful, and how to survive appointments with a smile. Perfect for intermediate learners who want both language practice and cultural insight!If you want the transcript with tra
10. La mia routine | Italian podcast for learners
[A2] Join me as I share my giornata tipo — my typical day as an Italian freelancer living by the sea. From yoga and moka coffee to teaching Italian students worldwide, walking my dog, and relaxing in the evening, you’ll discover real-life Italian routines while practicing your listening skills.👉 Listen, practice, and compare your own daily routine with mine!If you want the transcript with translat
9. Come potrebbe essere il futuro nel 2040?
[B2] What will everyday life look like in 2040? In this episode, I take you on a journey into the future to explore how artificial intelligence, automation, and sustainability will transform the way we live, work, and connect with each other.Here’s what you’ll discover:✅ The future of work – remote work as the new normal, automation, and emerging green economy jobs✅ Smart homes – houses that learn
8. Il mio viaggio in Kenya e cosa mi ha insegnato
[B2] Join me as I share a unique Western traveler’s experience exploring Kenya’s stunning landscapes, vibrant culture, and iconic safari adventures. Learn about the relaxed “pole pole” lifestyle, the challenges of local tourism including beach boys, and the powerful “Mal d’Africa” feeling that connects travelers to Africa’s spirit. 👉 If you want the transcript with translations of difficult words
7. Infanzia di una Millennial italiana | Italian podcast for learners
[B1] Were you a Millennial kid growing up in Italy? Or just curious about what childhood was like before smartphones and social media?In this episode, I'll take you you on a nostalgic trip through the Italian Millennial childhood — from small families and overprotective parents, to magical toys like Tamagotchi and My Little Pony, and the early days of the internet and iconic TV shows like Sailor M
6. Perché la Toscana è così bella?
[B1/B2] Tuscany is one of the most iconic regions in Italy — but what exactly makes it so captivating? In this episode, Cristina takes you on a journey through Tuscany’s breathtaking landscapes, Renaissance masterpieces, perfectly preserved medieval villages, world-famous wines, and rich artisanal traditions.You’ll learn surprising facts (like where cypress trees really come from!) and discover wh
5. 7 espressioni con il cibo
[B1] Discover 7 everyday Italian expressions related to food! In this episode of the podcast Italiano a modo mio, I explain the meaning and origins of popular idioms like:To be good as bread (essere buono come il pane)To give back pan for focaccia (rendere pan per focaccia)Like cabbage at snack time (c’entra come i cavoli a merenda)To have prosciutto on your eyes (avere il prosciutto sugli occhi)T
4. La vera Dolce vita italiana | Italian podcast for learners
[B1] What is la dolce vita, really? In this episode, we go beyond movies and clichés to discover the true meaning of the Italian lifestyle. I’ll share stories, cultural insights, and the testimony of an American who’s been living in Florence for 15 years — and how it changed his view on time, work, and happiness.You’ll learn:– Why slowing down doesn’t mean being lazy– How “quality over quantity” s
3. 180 giorni in isolamento | Italian podcast for learners
[B2] In this episode, I’ll tell you the true and fascinating story of Michel Siffre — a French scientist who, in 1972, chose to live underground for six months, in complete darkness, with no sunlight, no clock, and no human contact.An extreme experiment to understand how our brain perceives time when it loses all external references. What happens to our mind when we have no idea what time it is? A
2. Parla italiano a modo tuo!
[B1] Episode 2 – Strategies for Introverts When Italian🇬🇧 In this episode, I talk about a topic I know well: how to face the challenge of speaking Italian when you’re an introvert.Many people think introversion is a barrier to language learning — but that’s not true! On the contrary, if you’re reflective, attentive, and sensitive, you have many strengths you can use to your advantage.This episode
1. Introverso, curioso, indipendente? Questo podcast italiano è per te!
🎧 Episode 1 – Who I am and why this podcast exists🇬🇧 In this first episode, I’ll tell you a bit about myself and why I decided to create Italiano a modo mio.I’m Cristina, I’ve been teaching Italian online for four years, and I’m lucky enough to meet students from all over the world.After many lessons, I’ve realized something important: there’s no perfect method — but there is a way that works for
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2024 - Speciale Intelligenza Artificiale
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