I know there are differences between the North and South of Italy, but I only have a vague idea, since I've never been there. It's typical in many countries for there to be huge differences between the various regions.Originally posted by Mitteleuropeo
* Christine, the whole issue started when you asked me, not very seriously (), indeed, whether I consider Italian as an insignificant language.
Now, there is somebody else questioning my personal feelings regarding Italy, which have been sometimes a matter for discussion in other sections of P.O.L.
For the sake of clarity, now, that I am being prompted to do so, I declare herewith the following:
1. Italy is a Country with a considerable extention from the North to the South. This fact, its climatic and historical consequences, implies considerable differences between the two (potential) sections of Italy. Have you ever read about Padania?
2. I does not make much sense to me hating any particular Country in the world. I respect the Repblic of Italy as I respect the United Kingdom, the Empire of Japan or the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.
3. Coming back to the real topic of your question. If I correctly understand, you referred to the usefulness of learning Italian as a foreign language. I worked for 25 years in the worldwide Export of pharmaceuticals: the only languages I really needed were English (including Indian English) and Spanish (including Argentinian).
So long!Hasta la proxima
![]()
As far as the usefulness of learning Italian, I already speak English and Spanish, which are the two languages spoken frequently here. The reason I chose Italian to learn next is simply because I consider it the most beautiful language.




), indeed, whether I consider Italian as an insignificant language.
Hasta la proxima
Rispondi Citando
I pretty much lurk around here. I finally came out of the woodwork when I saw the question about English grammar.
