The funny thing that in Italy you could use "pardon", although extremely formal and super polite, but you sure can use it. It derives from French but in its turn it derives from Latin and it means obviously "to forgive" (for-give) in the sense of "per-dono" (per-donare, for-donate, to donate, as a gift).
I haven't seen the whole video because I'm busy with some stuff. But around here in Milan I see people with a t-shirt when there are 10°C and nobody look at them in a strange way. Some people dress really heavy and some other people don't. I have a friend that even with 0°C goes around with a t-shirt and a leather jacket. And I know girls wearing a scarf even in August. But I remember years ago my family hosted a girl from LA. And it was freaking cold, much colder than usual and we were keep telling her "Don't worry it'll be warmer in about two weeks". And we had snow until march and she left the country convinced that Milan was an incredible cold city.
Hi! I really like your videos and I just also finished my application for Bocconi. Now I’m studying for the Bocconi test and I wonder if you did it or if you have advices and for the Bocconi Test 😊
Hi, Mathilde! Thanks for your compliments! I'll make a video about the Bocconi test because that's a topic I've been asked about quite often recently. Good luck on your application, and let me know if you have any other questions ♥ xoxo
I bet the keep your right has to do with that everyone in America drives, so walking or shopping follows the same rules, but in Italy things are... Random
Matt Thiele can definitely confirm that this happens in Bologna, Rome, Venice... everywhere. Not just Milan, people don’t walk on the right side of the sidewalk
The funny thing that in Italy you could use "pardon", although extremely formal and super polite, but you sure can use it.
It derives from French but in its turn it derives from Latin and it means obviously "to forgive" (for-give) in the sense of "per-dono" (per-donare, for-donate, to donate, as a gift).
I haven't seen the whole video because I'm busy with some stuff. But around here in Milan I see people with a t-shirt when there are 10°C and nobody look at them in a strange way. Some people dress really heavy and some other people don't. I have a friend that even with 0°C goes around with a t-shirt and a leather jacket. And I know girls wearing a scarf even in August.
But I remember years ago my family hosted a girl from LA. And it was freaking cold, much colder than usual and we were keep telling her "Don't worry it'll be warmer in about two weeks". And we had snow until march and she left the country convinced that Milan was an incredible cold city.
Hi! I really like your videos and I just also finished my application for Bocconi. Now I’m studying for the Bocconi test and I wonder if you did it or if you have advices and for the Bocconi Test 😊
Hi, Mathilde! Thanks for your compliments! I'll make a video about the Bocconi test because that's a topic I've been asked about quite often recently. Good luck on your application, and let me know if you have any other questions ♥ xoxo
We love Italy! Milan is the most unItalian city in Italy, but still it must be fun. Do you live there permanently?
Yeah, in Italy it is weird to have random people compliment you. It would probably annoy me a little bit if they kept telling me stuff XD
adesso mi ricordo dove ho visto il tuo viso, in un quadro del Tintoretto, nice. saluti da BG t l
I bet the keep your right has to do with that everyone in America drives, so walking or shopping follows the same rules, but in Italy things are... Random
Maybe; it's an interesting thought!
Matt Thiele can definitely confirm that this happens in Bologna, Rome, Venice... everywhere. Not just Milan, people don’t walk on the right side of the sidewalk
Hi Carly it’s Mary
Yo yo yo, Mary! xoxo
Proverbium
Si Romam ibis sicut Romani age.
If you go to Rome, do as Romans.
Onphalum orbis americani non sunt !
I want to meet with you.