I'm going with my fiance to Rome on vacation for a week. And I'd like to ask which of the following Districts are the best to stay at in Rome?
Aurelio & M...
I studied abroad in Florence, Italy for 4 months-but found the city too...touristy. I've also seen Rome, Milan, Venice, Lucca and Siena.
(I loved Siena!)
I would like to know what kind of clothing I should pack. We are going to stay at a very nice hotel in Rome but we'll be mostly doing the tourist thing, going from one place to another....
My partner & I are wanting to stay in self serviced apartments mainly in Rome but we are on a bit of a tight budget. Any ideas would be appreciated :)...
In my study abroad program, I have a four day weekend in Europe coming up and want to travel somewhere. I will be spending the first two days (Friday and Saturday) in Nice, France and want to spend ...
my mom and i were talking about going to italy. her dad, my grandfather, is italian and his parents were from sicily. he's mentioned taking us to italy, and now we're talking about which ...
My mom has had a hard life and went through so much to provide for me and my 3 brothers growing up. On top of that, she was a single mom. But she did a wonderful job and has always been a great ...
I am traveling through Italy. Basically going from Rome up to Venice (with some stops), to the Amalfi Coast (with some stops), then back to Rome. Should I get a Eurail Pass or just pay ticket by ...
Not at all, Piedmont is not bilingual like Valle D'Aosta and most people study English in school. You're better off just speaking English - slowly!!
Alex CJ
If you speak english, there's no problem. Just use simple words when you talk. Don't try to speak french, you will only confuse the locals ;) french is not similar to italian (like is spanish)
ciao
Alessandro
Gabriela
i agree with Alex...if not known Italiano, English is next best bet....and, you seem to know that just fine. you'll be okay..
Genius Cook
Italian is commonly understood in Turin. Some folks may understand and even speak French but it isn't a common language there.
Oyibo
As said in Italy we do speak Italian but in Turin as well as in the reast of Italy if you speak english you will find people that are able to understand you.
As for the French, since it is similar to the Italian it should not be too difficult for you to be understood if you speak in French and Turin is also near to the French border so more people may speak it