"So now we're moving to Veneto, which is the region that goes from Verona to Venice" "So it's gonna be a very classy, refined and sofisticated dialect" AHAHAHAHAHAHHAH la tua faccia la dice lunga 😂
When Italy joined the Allies in World War I, the Italian Army had to hire teachers of Italian to train its own troops. Very few citizens of the Italian Kingdom of 1915 spoke Standard Italian. but spoke their own regional dialect, with the educated stratum throughout the Kingdom able to read/write Italian. It's been only within the last 30 years (with radio and television) that the majority of Italians has begun to report that they speak Italian rather than a dialect. The attraction is obvious, though, since IMHO, Italian is one of the most beautiful languages: just hearing it makes me (a native English speaker, and Francophone since 11) feel better.
Eduard Qualls well, the radio was the popular entertainment since EIAR began broadcasting back on 1927. After world war 2, television on national territory became a popular entertainment as well, because since 1957 people could watch it in the bars or in the church oratories. So it is about already 60 years that the tv influences the language. Unfortunately nowadays the Italian you can listen from our television channels is not great at all. While in the past journalists and generally people talking on tv had to speak Italian with a perfect pronunciation, today is rare to hear a good Italian, not only regarding its pronunciation but also the registers and the choice of words. You may often hear heavy accents or vulgar words. Pity...
True, I love the Italian language and the variety one gets traveling through Italy . Sad that , especially in TV, they choose English words to speak even though they have an equivalent word.
they were not regional dialects but regional languages and even the "educated" stratum spoke rheir own regional language and italian as a second language. Most people learned italian in schools
That's so fascinating! Especially as a native Italian (or more south Italian, lol) I didn't know about that. Do you mind sharing your sources? I'd love to read more into that
Matteo Onida E invece sono la stessa cosa, fanno parte della stessa lingua. Semplicemente sono dialetti del Lombardo e come qualsiasi lingua ha diverse varianti. Nessuna lingua si parla perfettamente allo stesso modo in tutti i posti.
Jacopo F. Dovico non sono la stessa cosa!!! Non ho niente contro il bergamasco che è altrettanto bello, ma sono due cose diverse!!! Esempio banale “Potaasa!” a Milano non lo diciamo come così un’infinità di altre cose
Mi spiace contraddirti, ma se vai a consultare qualsiasi manuale di linguistica serio (non italiano), troverai scritto che fanno tutti parte del Lombardo. Le variazioni di termini e di suoni fonetici non sono prove che quesi siano lingue diverse. Anche nell'italiano esistono diverse varianti e ci sono anche variazioni di suoni e di parole. Basti pensare a come parlano un siciliano e un milanese.
Jacopo F. Dovico sta di fatto che se uno mi parla in bergamasco non lo capisco e questo per me è sufficiente per dire che non sono la stessa cosa. Se poi per lo studio lo sono, allora anche italiano e spagnolo lo sono.
I lived in the Veneto for three years and sort of speak italian. My daughters attended the asilo and first year of school. So they spoke english, italian, and dialetto. It was fun. I would play briscole in the bar/cafe in the village where we lived. I had to learn a little veneto to play with my partners. I remember asking my partner "prendo lo?" (should I take it, in italian) -- he answers "ciappa o ciappo yu" ( take it, or he'll take it, in veneto). Or something like that...
My husband was from Veneto, love love that language, the pronunciation. My parents from two different towns in Molise and they dialects are quite different . I have to say Romagnolo surprised me, sounds like Portuguese.
A Milano purtroppo il dialetto non si utilizza più (solo alcuni nonni parlano tra di loro in dialetto), quindi io non conosco dialetti, conosco solo l'italiano standard
"I veneti" are a pretty vulgar bunch but they have a great place in my heart since I lived in Padova for a year and learned a pretty good deal of the local dialect. Great video.
Very interesting. Which region is recommended for a foreigner who wants to go to Italy to learn Italian and doesn't have much knowledge of the language yet? I heard Tuscany is a good choice, is that true?
I don't understand why some countries call languages 'dialects'. Is it because the definition of dialect in Italy is different? Because those 'dialects' such as Liguarian, Lombard, Venetian, Sicilian are all languages in their own right. It's like calling Catalan a dialect of Spanish, it isn't, it's a language. Mexican Spanish is a dialect of Spanish but a language like Catalan isn't..
This is because of the notion that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. These regional languages are considered dialects because they have no official status. For historical reasons, the dialect of Florence became the official language of Italy.
I can barely keep my Italian separated from my Spanish (Tex-Mex). I can't imagine what it would be like to have Mondagonese-Sessano or Teanese thown in as well. I have no idea how my father did it.
I always thought that "pirla" was an Italian world. But I am from Milano, so there are many words that we use, that are no used in other parts. Like Brioche, which in other parts they call cornetto. It took me a year outside of Italy to understand that. VIVA Il Gran Milan.
Me with art school trip to Umbria, at the ceramics class: " Scüsam, in duva l'è ul tolin dal rüüt?" Local teacher: "Cosa?" Me: "Mi scusi, dimenticavo. Dov'è il cestino della spazzatura?"
Il romanesco che fate sentire è slang romanesco non il dialetto, come al solito una pantomima sul nostro dialetto che non è affatto o necessariamente volgare, esistono pure delle poesie bellissime in romanesco!
Ahahahah!!! siete troppo forti, ragazzi! Non so a che punto sia Alan con l'apprendimento dell'italiano, ma è stata una bella sfida per lui! (comunque la c aspirata toscana non era male). Ora lui potrebbe vendicarsi sfidandoti in una challenge di celtico irlandese ;)
Modern Italians are a mixture of Roman + Germanic tribes (Lombards, Ostrogoths, Herulos and Normans). In minority (especially in southern Italy it is a mixture of Romans, Germans and Greeks.
You guys had me rolling on the floor! I'm a mezza-a-mezz. My grand mother and grand father were from Napoli. My mother was American, but spoke Neopolitan dialect. fluently. as did the rest of her famia. Mamma mia always told us that Neopolitan was a very heavy dialect (or 'street language'). I almost could not understand anything you guys were saying. Only a word here and there. Oh, my other half is Polish/American. Talk about being a half and half !! Gratsi for the fun video.
Glad you liked it Bruce :) If it makes you feel better, Italians from Italy also don't understand each other when speaking different dialects 😆 So don't worry too much about it. Un abbraccio
Came in suggestions during Covid19 crisis... Damn @3:09 they even predicted them as "Corona brothers" ....m like outtaaaaaaaa alllllllll ???? This video is like already from the future 🤫🤫🙄🙄 woahhhh terrifying
When I visited north Italy (Friuli region) the older folks still spoke Friulano..and many tv shows from the Rome area had Italian subtitles..which I thought strange(at that time..)but understand now
How can Venetian, Lombard e.t.c can be dialects of Italian... They aren't even in the same branch of Romance Languages. They are seperate languages not dialects
pomare kaire In fact it should be more correct to say that they are distinct Italian languages in my opinion, even if closely related. I can speak and understand standard Italian as a native speaker as I was born and raised there...but lacking a family background associated to any region of Italy (my parents are African) and having spent almost my entire life in Milan (where local "dialect" is seldom used by almost all under 50/60) I cannot understand or speak Milanese. For me is easier to understand and speak Spanish! That to demonstrate the degree of diversity among Italian local languages. And there are some like Sardinia or Friuli languages that are barely considered Italian!
pomare kaire Exactly to the point! That reflects the historical background of Italy which was not united for over a millenia. In my opinion dialect ...or better Italian languages should be thought at school along standard Italian and English...for example in Milan there should be lessons in Milanese, Italiano and English. It would have the benefict of preservation of Milanese (which is threatened with exstintion) and to bound the so cosmopolitan Milan population far stronger, Italian for obvious reason and English to make people more linked with the rest of the 🌎
@@pomarekaire1344 I'm Italian from Rome, so I can say that the older you get and the more you are expose to other dialects, through films, books, songs etc. so I would not be able to speak any other "dialect" I can understand perfectly the ones from the centre of Italy, some from other regions, and nothing from Veneto and Sardegna (totally another language). Meaning that I know many words meaning that I never use when I speak. This exposition to other sounds since very young make us wizards in catching the difference between various English accents very quickly, even if we cannot reproduce the sound of it. I often found myself understanding perfectly what a Scottish person with an heavy accent was saying more than a native English could, because as Italian my brain is trained already.
My mom's ancestry is Italian... my grandfather's mother was from Palermo and he was born coming over on the boat from there. He couldn't speak Italian but he understood phrases and we always spoke alot of slang... I am less than half because my dad was Scottish and German but my mom's side, who I was always around, all spoke Italian - American slang.
Dai il piemontese è la cosa più bella del mondo, soprattutto se parlato da mia nonna che è nata e cresciuta in Veneto quindi fa un misto di veneto, piemontese e italiano 🙈😂😂🔝
What's the fancier accent?? Generally people find the British accent fancier among the english native speakers, so what is the most fancy accent considered in Italy?
Honestly I think it's impossible to choose one as the fancier. General Italian language is the fancier, in my opinion. Any other language you speak it's going to be more rude. Northern languages (as Lombardo and Veneto) are often seen as dirty, vulgar languages (in fact at 03:05 Marco says "Well... We'll see about that" about the fact that Venetian language would be classy), but I never agreed with that, both are very melodic and historic languages. Generally speaking we Italians usually give the languages the same importance. Or, most of the time, they're so different in accent and words so they are not comparable. It is a very personal judgment.
Dialect does not mean the same thing in English as it does in Italian. Dialect means a speech practice that comes from another more widely spoken language, the “dialetti” mean regional languages in Italy. Not dialects
And here I am trying to understand Italian dialects after 28 years married to an Italian in California. In Puebla, México veneto is spoken with a Mexican flair! I hear the Romano accent every single giorno!
Veneto dialect interpretation was really good! He was almost right for the "drunk as a squid" after all, because "polpo" does mean squid... Though it's probably the wrong etymology, since it makes more sense with the word "spolpato" deboned, which is how you act when you are drunk... Or a squid.. :D
Many people think of Emiliano-Romagnolo (mistaken as just Emiliano) as a dialect from Italian, but it's actually a language by itself. It evolved from the Latin language.
“Marco In A Box”.... In the US “box” is slang for a woman’s private parts. You know that Marco has NEVER been in a “box”, because....obviously. So.........there’s that.
That’s cool to know, now why I understand why mostly all Italians that immigrated to Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina they just spoke the national language of the respected country they choose to immigrate to,because of all the dialects from the immigrants they couldn’t understand each other very well
Yeah man, for sure. Only really old people (like older than 80) speak only or mostly dialects. Young people use sometimes dialects with family members and friends, but basically everyone uses standard italian by default. So you just have to learn italian, it’s not that difficult if you’re from northern africa, there are lots of northern african immigrant that learnt it quite easily here
@@LuckyRowlands I know there are a lot of immigrants there, that is why at first i didn't prefer to move to Italy of France but i have no choice. i used to watch Italian Tv when i was young i learned some words ..
I love the Piemontese dialect.But the young people are not interested anymore.All they want is to speak English. Here is a classic that my mother used to say, " Maria, la vaca la cria, daie dal fen che la cria pu nen!
Why doesn’t the audio match what’s on the screen each time? Is what’s on the screen the standard Italian compare to the audio? Sorry if I missed that 😬
It’s interesting. My family is from Asti Milano but I only understood Roman dialect Literally. I didn’t get the sayings but I understood the literal words so I would caught the meaning. Like you’re taking me for a ride. Etc
You guys are so fun....Im binge watching.....Im so passionate about you's! ( you's is american gibberish) I love that shelf behind you guys, is that italian too? I love alan's expressions and high voice.
Di più Marco. Per esempio nessuno, anche del Nord confinante, capisce un ligure !! (eccetto una sola parola e tu sai certamente qual è :) ! ) P.S. . Alan è proprio bravo :)))
![[Ep.2] ITALIAN ACCENTS you’ve never heard of ⇩ (South & Islands) | Inevitaly](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c9bicJSUcDI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Ep.2] ITALIAN ACCENTS you’ve never heard of ⇩ (South & Islands) | Inevitaly](/img/tr.png)
"So now we're moving to Veneto, which is the region that goes from Verona to Venice"
"So it's gonna be a very classy, refined and sofisticated dialect"
AHAHAHAHAHAHHAH la tua faccia la dice lunga 😂
Alessandra M penso sia il più "boaro" di tutti😄 però lo amo e lo parlerò sempre
Proprio, con quei bestemmioni che sparano
In effetti fa stra-ridere quella scena (sono tra VI e TV). :D
Oo tosi
When Italy joined the Allies in World War I, the Italian Army had to hire teachers of Italian to train its own troops. Very few citizens of the Italian Kingdom of 1915 spoke Standard Italian. but spoke their own regional dialect, with the educated stratum throughout the Kingdom able to read/write Italian. It's been only within the last 30 years (with radio and television) that the majority of Italians has begun to report that they speak Italian rather than a dialect. The attraction is obvious, though, since IMHO, Italian is one of the most beautiful languages: just hearing it makes me (a native English speaker, and Francophone since 11) feel better.
Eduard Qualls well, the radio was the popular entertainment since EIAR began broadcasting back on 1927. After world war 2, television on national territory became a popular entertainment as well, because since 1957 people could watch it in the bars or in the church oratories. So it is about already 60 years that the tv influences the language. Unfortunately nowadays the Italian you can listen from our television channels is not great at all. While in the past journalists and generally people talking on tv had to speak Italian with a perfect pronunciation, today is rare to hear a good Italian, not only regarding its pronunciation but also the registers and the choice of words. You may often hear heavy accents or vulgar words. Pity...
True, I love the Italian language and the variety one gets traveling through Italy . Sad that , especially in TV, they choose English words to speak even though they have an equivalent word.
they were not regional dialects but regional languages and even the "educated" stratum spoke rheir own regional language and italian as a second language.
Most people learned italian in schools
That's so fascinating! Especially as a native Italian (or more south Italian, lol) I didn't know about that. Do you mind sharing your sources? I'd love to read more into that
French is such an ugly language
Sentire Alan parlare in dialetto veneto è la mia nuova ragione di vita
Xe bravino dai ;-)
davvero! "a te si sempre senza SCHEEEAAAI" mia nonna lo dice uguale hahaha xD
il mio dialetto... piango
@@Felpa99_ Lingua*
Magari meno gesti con le mani...
"La maiala de la tu mamma... Oh, I think I know what that means" mi ha uccisa XD
I'm from Verona... classy dialect, sure 😂
Un dialetto raffinato eh! 😂 Io lo adoro però (ho studiato a Padova per 3 anni...)
che onore... la mia città
Originario di Vicenza
Cit. Masseo
Uuuhh Padova! Io ci vivo!
Il romano mi ha steso, povero Alan non ci stava capendo più na mazza AHAHAH
I love hearing the Lombard language...my grandparents and father would always speak it when they wanted to tell secrets..... thank you.
He's great, he tries so hard!
He's better at dialects than at Italian 😂😂
Il... lombardo??? Momento!!! Il milanese? Il bergamasco? Il bresciano?? Il comasco?? Dove li mettiamo? Non sono mica la stessa cosa!! 😂😂😂
Matteo Onida E invece sono la stessa cosa, fanno parte della stessa lingua. Semplicemente sono dialetti del Lombardo e come qualsiasi lingua ha diverse varianti. Nessuna lingua si parla perfettamente allo stesso modo in tutti i posti.
Jacopo F. Dovico non sono la stessa cosa!!! Non ho niente contro il bergamasco che è altrettanto bello, ma sono due cose diverse!!! Esempio banale “Potaasa!” a Milano non lo diciamo come così un’infinità di altre cose
Mi spiace contraddirti, ma se vai a consultare qualsiasi manuale di linguistica serio (non italiano), troverai scritto che fanno tutti parte del Lombardo. Le variazioni di termini e di suoni fonetici non sono prove che quesi siano lingue diverse. Anche nell'italiano esistono diverse varianti e ci sono anche variazioni di suoni e di parole. Basti pensare a come parlano un siciliano e un milanese.
Ho marcato il fatto dell'italiano perché la linguistica italiana è indietrissimo per quanto riguarda le lingue minoritarie e a rischio d'estinzione.
Jacopo F. Dovico sta di fatto che se uno mi parla in bergamasco non lo capisco e questo per me è sufficiente per dire che non sono la stessa cosa. Se poi per lo studio lo sono, allora anche italiano e spagnolo lo sono.
Really cool :) thank you for making these videos! I like linguistic diversity and hope Italians keep enjoying their diversity
PEPPA PIG IN BRESCIANO. SONO MORTA
Alessia Poloni bergamasco*
Bergamoooo
4:22 rip emiliano, mi sento offesa ad un livello spirituale
"Uno semo, uno mona" l'ha detto benissimo, muoio xD
I lived in the Veneto for three years and sort of speak italian.
My daughters attended the asilo and first year of school. So they spoke english, italian, and dialetto. It was fun.
I would play briscole in the bar/cafe in the village where we lived. I had to learn a little veneto to play with my partners. I remember asking my partner "prendo lo?" (should I take it, in italian) -- he answers "ciappa o ciappo yu" ( take it, or he'll take it, in veneto). Or something like that...
You two are too precious for this world.
+Spade Monroe ❤️❤️😍
Quando è partita peppa pig in bergamasco credo che mi hai stesa ahahahhahahahaba
My husband was from Veneto, love love that language, the pronunciation. My parents from two different towns in Molise and they dialects are quite different . I have to say Romagnolo surprised me, sounds like Portuguese.
A Milano purtroppo il dialetto non si utilizza più (solo alcuni nonni parlano tra di loro in dialetto), quindi io non conosco dialetti, conosco solo l'italiano standard
"I veneti" are a pretty vulgar bunch but they have a great place in my heart since I lived in Padova for a year and learned a pretty good deal of the local dialect. Great video.
Alan was SO good!!!!
Yes, made me very proud :)
Very interesting. Which region is recommended for a foreigner who wants to go to Italy to learn Italian and doesn't have much knowledge of the language yet? I heard Tuscany is a good choice, is that true?
Alan has something of Leonardo DiCaprio. Maybe the eyes and (even more) the eyebrows.
also having the same broad forehead lmao
So good to see you have 2 new videos!!! I've watched all of your videos at least 3 to 4 times each!! I really liked this one!!!
The first line of the captions must actually be Italian because the spoken words do not appear to match the spellings of the words. Am I right?
Yes
OMG finally you guys are back!!! ❤😙✌
I don't understand why some countries call languages 'dialects'. Is it because the definition of dialect in Italy is different? Because those 'dialects' such as Liguarian, Lombard, Venetian, Sicilian are all languages in their own right.
It's like calling Catalan a dialect of Spanish, it isn't, it's a language. Mexican Spanish is a dialect of Spanish but a language like Catalan isn't..
This is because of the notion that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. These regional languages are considered dialects because they have no official status. For historical reasons, the dialect of Florence became the official language of Italy.
Alan is so funny
I can barely keep my Italian separated from my Spanish (Tex-Mex). I can't imagine what it would be like to have Mondagonese-Sessano or Teanese thown in as well. I have no idea how my father did it.
I always thought that "pirla" was an Italian world. But I am from Milano, so there are many words that we use, that are no used in other parts. Like Brioche, which in other parts they call cornetto. It took me a year outside of Italy to understand that. VIVA Il Gran Milan.
Me with art school trip to Umbria, at the ceramics class: " Scüsam, in duva l'è ul tolin dal rüüt?"
Local teacher: "Cosa?"
Me: "Mi scusi, dimenticavo. Dov'è il cestino della spazzatura?"
Il romanesco che fate sentire è slang romanesco non il dialetto, come al solito una pantomima sul nostro dialetto che non è affatto o necessariamente volgare, esistono pure delle poesie bellissime in romanesco!
Ahahahah!!! siete troppo forti, ragazzi! Non so a che punto sia Alan con l'apprendimento dell'italiano, ma è stata una bella sfida per lui! (comunque la c aspirata toscana non era male). Ora lui potrebbe vendicarsi sfidandoti in una challenge di celtico irlandese ;)
Modern Italians are a mixture of Roman + Germanic tribes (Lombards, Ostrogoths, Herulos and Normans). In minority (especially in southern Italy it is a mixture of Romans, Germans and Greeks.
Mi go sempre dito che el veneto xe de classe.
😅😅😅😅😅
You guys had me rolling on the floor! I'm a mezza-a-mezz. My grand mother and grand father were from Napoli. My mother was American, but spoke Neopolitan dialect. fluently. as did the rest of her famia. Mamma mia always told us that Neopolitan was a very heavy dialect (or 'street language'). I almost could not understand anything you guys were saying. Only a word here and there. Oh, my other half is Polish/American. Talk about being a half and half !! Gratsi for the fun video.
Glad you liked it Bruce :) If it makes you feel better, Italians from Italy also don't understand each other when speaking different dialects 😆 So don't worry too much about it. Un abbraccio
Sto morendo per il romano di Alan
Came in suggestions during Covid19 crisis... Damn @3:09 they even predicted them as "Corona brothers" ....m like outtaaaaaaaa alllllllll ???? This video is like already from the future 🤫🤫🙄🙄 woahhhh terrifying
Oh my goodness! I never laughed so hard! You two are sooooo funny! I even spilled my drink! Cough cough...😂😂😂😂😂😂
get out more
Omgg Alan is so adorable! 😀😊
Le lacrime dalle risate! Grandi!
When I visited north Italy (Friuli region) the older folks still spoke Friulano..and many tv shows from the Rome area had Italian subtitles..which I thought strange(at that time..)but understand now
Hahah it's all clear now! ;-)
Awesome! I been studying ALL Italian dialects for 10 years now and it really amazes me still to this day!
You guys are fun. I love learning about Italy and Italian from you both.
I can't beleive that is actually Italian, Rihanna is shocked
I love your chanel. Shout out from Kenya!
the Friulano is to difficult apparently XD ahah very funny guys!!
i miei parenti dal veneto dicono 'setu ciocc?' per 'sei ubriaco?'
The first (lombardo) I do not understand if it is Bergamo or Brescia, but I remember that for every country of Italy changes the dialect
I love you guys. Your soooo funny! Love watching your videos. Grazie
what about Friuli Venezia Giulia? che ne hai fatto del dialetto triestino? ahahah
continua a fare video così! sono divertentissimi :))
F0r6rim siamo troppi pochi, nessuno ci calcola :(
purtroppo hai ragione :(
Pensa che io sono di Pordenone e non ho idea di come sua il dialetto triestino, figurati quelli più lontani 😊
Il dialetto triestino non esiste. È veneto con una cadenza diversa ed un vocabolario diverso (tipo mulo).
spero tu mi stia prendendo in giro...
How can Venetian, Lombard e.t.c can be dialects of Italian... They aren't even in the same branch of Romance Languages. They are seperate languages not dialects
pomare kaire In fact it should be more correct to say that they are distinct Italian languages in my opinion, even if closely related. I can speak and understand standard Italian as a native speaker as I was born and raised there...but lacking a family background associated to any region of Italy (my parents are African) and having spent almost my entire life in Milan (where local "dialect" is seldom used by almost all under 50/60) I cannot understand or speak Milanese. For me is easier to understand and speak Spanish! That to demonstrate the degree of diversity among Italian local languages. And there are some like Sardinia or Friuli languages that are barely considered Italian!
@@jerrykofiadonu4763 it forms a dialect continuum, but they aren't "italic" and all romance languages are all mutually intelligible to an extent
pomare kaire Exactly to the point! That reflects the historical background of Italy which was not united for over a millenia. In my opinion dialect ...or better Italian languages should be thought at school along standard Italian and English...for example in Milan there should be lessons in Milanese, Italiano and English. It would have the benefict of preservation of Milanese (which is threatened with exstintion) and to bound the so cosmopolitan Milan population far stronger, Italian for obvious reason and English to make people more linked with the rest of the 🌎
So does Sicilian language. Thats really distant. How could di dove sei becomes di uni si?
@@pomarekaire1344 I'm Italian from Rome, so I can say that the older you get and the more you are expose to other dialects, through films, books, songs etc. so I would not be able to speak any other "dialect" I can understand perfectly the ones from the centre of Italy, some from other regions, and nothing from Veneto and Sardegna (totally another language). Meaning that I know many words meaning that I never use when I speak. This exposition to other sounds since very young make us wizards in catching the difference between various English accents very quickly, even if we cannot reproduce the sound of it. I often found myself understanding perfectly what a Scottish person with an heavy accent was saying more than a native English could, because as Italian my brain is trained already.
My mom's ancestry is Italian... my grandfather's mother was from Palermo and he was born coming over on the boat from there. He couldn't speak Italian but he understood phrases and we always spoke alot of slang... I am less than half because my dad was Scottish and German but my mom's side, who I was always around, all spoke Italian - American slang.
E il piemontese?? Mi avete fatto tanto ridere!! ❤️❤️
Eh quello lo abbiamo provato...ma nessuno dei due riusciva a ripetere una parola 😂
Anche io volevo il Piemonteseeeee
AsyaMatti vogliamo solo un video in cui provano il piemontese😂😂
Dai il piemontese è la cosa più bella del mondo, soprattutto se parlato da mia nonna che è nata e cresciuta in Veneto quindi fa un misto di veneto, piemontese e italiano 🙈😂😂🔝
Sono dalla Toscana e vi assicuro che almeno qua bischero nn significa stupido , ma è una innocua presa di giro
What's the fancier accent?? Generally people find the British accent fancier among the english native speakers, so what is the most fancy accent considered in Italy?
Honestly I think it's impossible to choose one as the fancier. General Italian language is the fancier, in my opinion. Any other language you speak it's going to be more rude. Northern languages (as Lombardo and Veneto) are often seen as dirty, vulgar languages (in fact at 03:05 Marco says "Well... We'll see about that" about the fact that Venetian language would be classy), but I never agreed with that, both are very melodic and historic languages. Generally speaking we Italians usually give the languages the same importance. Or, most of the time, they're so different in accent and words so they are not comparable. It is a very personal judgment.
I'll say Tuscan. Also the most easy to pronounce and the most close to Standard Italian.
Adoro questi video sui dialetti! Grazie per farli anche tu!! 💕
Parlé an piemonteis a l’e difisil
Dialect does not mean the same thing in English as it does in Italian. Dialect means a speech practice that comes from another more widely spoken language, the “dialetti” mean regional languages in Italy. Not dialects
I wish I knew how Alan sounds to Italians 😂
And here I am trying to understand Italian dialects after 28 years married to an Italian in California. In Puebla, México veneto is spoken with a Mexican flair! I hear the Romano accent every single giorno!
Actually, Veneto is not a dialect but a different language.
Alan che parla il toscano è tutto ciò di cui avevo bisogno 😂
oioi mi fai schianta'! 😂
comunque in livornese: ir budello di tu ma'! 😂
You two are so great together…. We want to see more of you!
Veneto dialect interpretation was really good! He was almost right for the "drunk as a squid" after all, because "polpo" does mean squid... Though it's probably the wrong etymology, since it makes more sense with the word "spolpato" deboned, which is how you act when you are drunk... Or a squid.. :D
very funny! Almost peed my pants!
Many people think of Emiliano-Romagnolo (mistaken as just Emiliano) as a dialect from Italian, but it's actually a language by itself. It evolved from the Latin language.
Ragazzi questi video merita l’oscar!! 🤩
Mi avete fatto morire dal ridere, ragazzi! Bellissima idea, Marco!
“Marco In A Box”.... In the US “box” is slang for a woman’s private parts. You know that Marco has NEVER been in a “box”, because....obviously. So.........there’s that.
Did he really say that Emilia Romagna has the best food? As a sicilian, I feel offended 😂😂
Il romagnolo, aiuto! 🤣 Io sono di Modena e Bologna e ho capito tutto, però facevate troppo ridere 🤣🤣🤣
That’s cool to know, now why I understand why mostly all Italians that immigrated to Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina they just spoke the national language of the respected country they choose to immigrate to,because of all the dialects from the immigrants they couldn’t understand each other very well
if i move to Italy, would it be enough if i learn and speak standard Italian ?
Yeah man, for sure. Only really old people (like older than 80) speak only or mostly dialects. Young people use sometimes dialects with family members and friends, but basically everyone uses standard italian by default. So you just have to learn italian, it’s not that difficult if you’re from northern africa, there are lots of northern african immigrant that learnt it quite easily here
@@LuckyRowlands I know there are a lot of immigrants there, that is why at first i didn't prefer to move to Italy of France but i have no choice. i used to watch Italian Tv when i was young i learned some words ..
Are they heavy smokers? 🤣🤣
I love the Piemontese dialect.But the young people are not interested anymore.All they want is to speak English. Here is a classic that my mother used to say, " Maria, la vaca la cria, daie dal fen che la cria pu nen!
I love your videos guys! Specially because I am learning Italian and I am planning to move to Italy soon!
Sono morta dal ridere 😂😂😂😂😂
Looks like those are saying or idioms. Chipilo, Puebla, Mexico, is an Italian Colony where they still speak the Veneto dialect.
Alan has a talent!!!!
Why doesn’t the audio match what’s on the screen each time? Is what’s on the screen the standard Italian compare to the audio? Sorry if I missed that 😬
It’s interesting. My family is from Asti Milano but I only understood Roman dialect Literally. I didn’t get the sayings but I understood the literal words so I would caught the meaning. Like you’re taking me for a ride. Etc
alan sforzarzi cosi tanto che gli scoppia il cervello per sembrare toscano é la cosa che mi fa alzare ogni mattina
Omg this was so hard for me to understand 😂😂😂
love you videos
Eh però n’tai mica fat el dialet trentin , vara ve . Ahahah comunque fantastici 😂😂
You guys are so fun....Im binge watching.....Im so passionate about you's! ( you's is american gibberish) I love that shelf behind you guys, is that italian too? I love alan's expressions and high voice.
Mi mancavano i tuoi video😍
Questo video è magnifico😂 adoro le lenguage challenge, e le vostre sono le migliori
Io che non so parlare neanche il mio dialetto:🤡🇮🇹🇮🇹
I speak only Stander American English so. . . .everything sounded pretty much the same to me.
Troppo bello come ha detto MORTACCI TUA 🤣🤣🤣troppo bello.
OMG so funny im cracking up
Non ho mai riso così tanto!!! Vogliamo il Friulano!! 😂😂😂😂
*Ma da dove le hai prese le frasi??? Mi hanno fatto morire*
Peppa Pig mi ha proprio steso hahahaahah
3:01 sure Venetian dialect is for sure the best one😂
Di più Marco. Per esempio nessuno, anche del Nord confinante, capisce un ligure !! (eccetto una sola parola e tu sai certamente qual è :) ! )
P.S. . Alan è proprio bravo :)))
Yay im from Veneto good to see some dialet from there
Love you both!
Why did you skip Piedmontese?