British Man LEARNS 14 things you should NEVER DO in Italy 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

#learnitalian #easyitalian #easylanguages
14 things you should NEVER DO in Italy | Easy Italian 30
Original Video: • 14 things you should N...
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[@lena-ex7bv]

Lmao no don't worry, it's not a bad thing to be recognized as a tourist in Italy (especially since tourism is a big part of our economy)

[@bradipoamaca1188]

Beh in realtà può essere utile dato che molti fanno prezzi diversi ai turisti😂

[@lorenzodamico1652]

Mo big part lo dici a stati come la Grecia, abbiano la terza econonia europea e non per il turismo

[@lena-ex7bv]

@@lorenzodamico1652 vabbè mica ho detto "main part" ovvero che è il fattore principale, solo che è una grande parte ed è oggettivo

[@romanobenini3331]

Il turismo rappresenta il 12 per cento della nostra economia , settore decisamente sopravvalutato dove col turismo di massa e le case vacanze prospera evasione fiscale e lavoro nero e paghe scarse . Il turismo italiano è mediamente di livello basso , così come lo sono i turisti stranieri , che spendono da noi molto meno di quanto noi italiani spendiamo all estero .

[@extremathule982]

@@romanobenini3331 Appunto....

[@cheshirecat3981]

just a few notes: -Ciao/Hello : yeah, in Italy we have many ways of saying hello, and there are specific rules on how and when. To simplify, forget "buon giorno /buonasera" (good morning / good evening) for a moment and remember: "ciao" is used to greet friends, relatives and family; "salve" is used to greet strangers, older people (not family members), people with a higher "rank", shopkeepers ... The easiest solution is: if not your friend, use "salve" -cappuccino: you can ask for a cappuccino at any time and you will have it, but after the morning you will be looked at like an alien -Breakfast: if you have breakfast at the bar, you usually only find sweets. In some regions you can find savory things like toasts, "pizzette" (small pizzas), sandwiches and some local savory specialties. this is because in Italy breakfast is light and fast and the first real meal is lunch. In hotels, camping or tourist facilities you can find breakfasts called "continentalei" (continental) which include eggs, hams, cheeses ... and many other things not usual for Italian culture. -Cheese and fish: like cappuccino, you can ask for it and have it, but you will be looked at like satan in a church. -tap water: in Italy you CANNOT have tap water. Restaurants and bars cannot serve it by law, they can only serve bottles (closed). It is a legal matter. (long enough to explain, but basically it serves to ensure the total safety of the water you will drink). Sometimes it can happen, for example at the bar, to ask for a glass of water, and see the bartender open a bottle behind the counter (or use an already open bottle behind the counter), but only on this occasion (when you can clearly see where does the water come from) -eating : eating is a moment of aggregation and relaxation. Take your time and enjoy the moment. Many Italians don't even answer the phone when they eat, just to understand how meal time is important. Eating calmly and enjoying your meal is also a way to respect those who prepared it and let them know that you enjoyed it. -drinking: quite easy: drink less, drink better.

[@Clau3012]

About drinking it depends... If I want to get drunk with friends I drink every kind of stuff until I'm lost... If I drink for enjoyment I drink good stuff (like red wine with beef, white wine with fish, beer with pizza, a good cocktail for appetizer, a bitter at the end of the meal)... I think what and how you drink just depends on your targets.

[@Anonymous-kp3jf]

In one of the 5 autonomous regions the water thing might not be true. Research before you visit a specific place is paramount

[@cheshirecat3981]

@@Anonymous-kp3jf tell me which region, and also mention the exact regional legislation with number and date. I don't remember there being any regional legislation that can contradict national legislation. The issue regarding water, and the obligation to serve only closed bottles at the table is a national regulation regarding health and food safety (art. 13 Legislative Decree no. 181/2003). A restaurant COULD serve you tap water BUT it should indicate this with a label on the carafe and, on the label, list origin, date, time of collection, and all trace mineral contents, exactly like on the labels of commercial water bottles. As you can imagine, this is absolutely impossible to do in reality, so no, no commercial business can sell you tap water for human use. If they bring you water in a carafe at a restaurant without a full label, it's illegal in Italy... but, since it's Italy, no police won't give a shit about sanctioning the violation. Furthermore, selling tap water in Italy would create a problem regarding the fiscal management of the warehouse and regarding the declaration of receipts. Not being a product packaged with a purchase note, with traceable warehouse movement (I buy 100 bottles, I sell 90 bottles, during an inspection by the financial police there must be 10 bottles in the warehouse), and being a product that I also use in kitchen without particular control, I could not declare (or declare less) the sale at the table and not pay the taxes, or I could declare a greater sale than the real one, paying the taxes and declaring a profit that did not exist, carrying out in fact a money laundering (I explained it very simply even if it is a little more complex, but it is a method of illegal money laundering that has already been done in the past).

[@giuseppediserio8145]

Fun fact: If you ask for an orange juice in a cafeteria in Italy past noon they will actually try to discourage you from drinking one because it messes with your digestion You don't ever drink orange juice in the evening

[@justsal__6669]

I'm Italian and I drink cappuccino even after dinner, I absolutely love it. So if you are a tourist in Italy and want to drink a cappuccino, just ask for it don't be afraid of those "unwritten rules"

[@fransisco8787]

blasfemia 😂

[@marcelloferrari4954]

Broo you have to come in Italy, definitely.

[@mat3372]

Ciao is like "hi, hey". You use it with people you already know. When you enter in a shop/bar/restaurant you can also use "salve" - it's a formal hello.

[@tsunaeater]

in italy if u want cappuccino after 2pm u can still get it, its just unusual

[@masterjunky863]

Questo slang è inguardabile!

[@curiosity5697]

personally I only get it only after 2pm when I go outside lmao

[@gabrielesantucci6189]

Ma prendetelo quando vi pare, cazzo!!! Pago e se il cappuccino lo voglio alle 7 la sera il barista me lo fa! Non inventiamo leggende metropolitane!!!

[@ThirdEye...]

Of course but it’s weird!

[@valenx6737]

The "cappuccino rule" is getting a a kind of urban legend though. You may ask for a cappuccino in the afternoon without any sort of problems and of the bartender looks strangely at you or even worse makes unpleasant comments, he's just beeing rude.

[@user-tr7zl2cs1k]

Facts!

[@strikedn]

True. I have a cappuccino in the afternoon if I want to and nobody was ever rude or thought I was a tourist.

[@lena-ex7bv]

Yeah other than the fact that no matter what most bartenders won't comment wether or not they find the tourist order strange cause that would be unprofessional and rude, but also a lot of my italian friends also get cappuccino in the afternoon for 'merenda', I think what is more weird for us is when you get for example cappuccino together with lunch (like eating an hamburger and drinking a cappuccino with it as americans do)

[@susannagiachetti8833]

I drink only cappuccino so i ask at every hour... Cheese and fish Is not recommended but of you want you use.. Coffee Is short but of you want you can ask caffe alto or american's coffee Yes usually se have a sweet breakfast but there are also tramezzini, pizzette etc..

[@ir4zori555]

it's also a bullshit that we don't get drunk, we dirink a lot for parties

[@ThirdEye...]

Yes, but normally we don’t… so it’s not completely wrong!

[@ulysses9161]

As an Italian, here's my personal opinion: 1) Those "unwritten rules" might be true, but remember that restaurants and cafes are commercial enterprises, their aim is to sell you as much merchandise as possible: if you want 10 cappuccinos, with fish and cheese and whatever in them, they will serve you everything, of course; 2) The kisses thingy isn't really a thing, in the average: a (very) small percentage of people do that. Thanks for the good video.

[@antonellalovato3813]

1) nelle catene commerciali sì, ma nei bar o nei ristoranti a conduzione familiare cercano di scoraggiare scelte un po' improprie, come quelle del video (aggiungere grana al pesce, bere drink o cappuccino a pasto) perchè l'esperienza culinaria e/o la digestione, come in alcune pizzerie non accettano di aggiungere ingredienti alle tipologie di pizze da loro proposte. Da noi cucinare è arte e tradizione, non solo vendita di un prodotto 2) dipende molto dalle zone d'Italia, soprattutto al sud è più facile che succeda...credo però che dalla pandemia in avanti questo non accadrà più se non tra famigliari o amici molto stretti

[@nerisvisentini1439]

"Ciao" is an informal greeting, to be used with friends or relatives. If you don't remember "buongiorno, buonasera..." it's always safer to use SALVE in formal situations. Basically if you want to drink a cappuccino, especially in tourist areas, any barista will serve you a cappuccino. As for breakfast you eat the typical English breakfast whereas here people usually have a coffe/cappuccino and a croissant at the bar, while at home they drink coffe, caffellatte or tea and eat biscuits, bread and jam, a yoghurt... In large hotels English breakfast or Continental breakfast are served. Pizza is a sort of sacred food in Italy: you can't spoil it with pineapple or ketchup (which has sugar among its ingredients). It's like making spaghetti alla carbonara and add single cream to the eggs!!! There's a common saying which goes more or less like this: "Any time an Italian speciality is spoilt that way, a grannie gets a shock and dies!" (grannies are usually considered repositories of cooking traditions). Love your reactions.

[@dilettaconticello2326]

Hi! I think that this "guideline" is meant for people who want to fully integrate with the Italian culture, maybe they're going to live permanently in Italy and so it would be great for them to learn these tips. But I guess that if you are a tourist you can act as you like! It's nice to have tourists in your own country; these is just how we behave on a daily basis😊 Ps: the girl in the video is not Italian, whereas the guy is Italian, I guess from the accent that he is from the south of Italy, however he talks quite slowly in this video, I think it's because the channel is meant for foreigners

[@ArizonaFly97]

Io, un'italiana che chiede il cappuccino quasi sempre dopo le tre: ....

[@andreanecchi5930]

Io , nelle giornate fredde , lo prendo volentieri al pomeriggio

[@shadow_knight9425]

Concordo, cappuccino va bene a tutte le ore😂

[@aleben6009]

Anch'io

[@ThirdEye...]

Si può chiedere anche di notte se volete, non cambia che è strano…

[@andreamigliori2328]

Tourists are always welcome here, but those who follow these suggestions are even more. For example, if you ask for a cappuccino in the afternoon, nobody will deny you that, but you will be considered "the usual tourist" that knows nothing about the country (s)he is visiting. However, it is absolutely false that Italians never get drunk: we don't during lunch or dinner, but pubs are very appreciated here and you may end up coming across wasted people. PS: the guy telling the "rules" is Italian as well as bartenders, everyone else is not.

[@Anna-fw7lm]

Quindi io sono una turista? XD

[@wolfwest3031]

Im well impressed with the amount of italians in here putting comments in excellent English! I actually came here to learn a little bit of dos and dont's and to see where all the Italian peeps are at pff everyone loves a video where a foreigner learns about there culture Ciao! Viva Italia! 🇮🇹🇬🇧

[@idek7438]

For your question, the girl with reddish hair speaks Italian very well but she has a slight foreign accent, so I think she's a foreigner although I would not be able to pinpoint where she's from. The guy with the beard is definitely an Italian native.

[@ThirdEye...]

She’s from England

[@luis16467]

@@ThirdEye... ....And she speaks a FAR italian than a mothertongue

[@malvo2099]

The reason why here in Italy the breakfast ins't "heavy" is beacuse it isn't our main meal. The most important meal is the lunch

[@bexyr]

I'm 35 years old italian from North of Tuscany and I've found out the "no cappuccino after lunch" thing on this kind of videos, never heard before. The "sweet light breakfast" is true, but you can easily find at the bars the "salato" (savory) which usually is puff pastry filled with tomato sauce, mozzarella, ham or a little pizza also made with puff pestry or small focaccia filled with salami, ham, parma... Never heard before the "kiss on the right cheek" too, in fact I actulaly kiss the left cheek first

[@chiarafonzi9613]

The secret of our small breakfast is ... that we simply make two: another mid-morning one between 10 and 11.

[@marcodepalma112]

I would say that the formal version of "ciao" is "salve"

[@mariapicciBeauty]

Only the guy with the black sweater is Italian, all the others are from different countries (they all have channels like Easy German or Easy Polish) :) Anyway just some picky people will say something about you drinking cappuccino in the afternoon (unless is like... 6 pm... which is almost dinner time, that would be seen very weird)

[@ThirdEye...]

All are italians apart the girl and some of her relatives on some videos…

[@donniecatalano]

If you say ciao to everybody, someone surely will whisper "nevermind he's a foreigner" :-)

[@GreyLeopard23]

After lunch, especially in restaurants, is also often drunk the Caffè Corretto. It is an espresso coffee with a little digestive inside (for example sambuca that tastes like anise or grappa). It is not the rule but it happens often (Northern Italy)

[@masterjunky863]

Ciao = hello Buongiorno = good morning/afternoon ("giorno" means "day", it's used from the morning to two hours circa before the evening) Buon pomeriggio = good afternoon Salve = a very formal "hello"

[@vanthspiritwalker]

The guy with the beard is from southern Italy, likely from Naples or thereabouts, and the blond girl is his girlfriend and is british

[@localexplorer7743]

You are more Italian than you think! Ti aspettiamo in Italia 🇮🇹

[@alantebaldi37]

Hey man, you're great! Well, as an italian I think I can write something: it is not a problem to be a tourist in Italy, personally I love tourists, always ready to help if in need. Actually you can ask for an "americano" (pay attention, is different from "lungo" or "alto") at any bar; for breakfast you can ask for something not sweet, we don't have eggs and/or bacon, but bread, ham and so on (personally I eat a lot for breakfast). Asking for a "cappuccino"after breakfast is not a big deal, my spanish friends ask for it at any time because they liked it very much and it was not a problem at all. Because I have many problems with food I remember I asked at the bar where I used to go a breakfast with cereals and orange juice for example, and it was not a problem. About chees and fish is pretty true that we don't put chees on fish or mushrooms. You can put if you want, but for sure someone will wisper "that person doesn't know how to eat, maybe is not italian too". If you go into a bar and ask for a cofee/cappuccino or anything that you can see inside and they answer "no" because of the wrong timing. ---> change place! Or try to change region!!! P.S. I can accept pizza with ham and pinapple, but DO NOT put ketchup on pizza... please!

[@dilettaconticello2326]

The kissing thing depends on the part of Italy you live in... Because I'm from near Milan and here in the north we start kissing with the left cheek, so it's tricky!

[@iTube22100]

Ma và. Forse hai interpretato male.

[@Nerienis_]

React to Calcio storico ( the most dangeurous game of football/COPA90 stories is very well done and there are subtitles). Is the father of football and it's play since XV century more or less in Florence (and only in Florence). From Tuscany ❤

[@thecaptain2000]

In Italy there is (there used to be) an idea that tourists are not very well mannered and generally tasteless . It is an idea that got generated in the 60s that stuck around somewhat as a stereotype till the end of the 90s (cannot speak for what happened later as I moved out of Italy around that time. I would imagine the stereotype is still somehow alive, albeit the way people behave in different countries has become more homogeneous as many more people move and/or travel around these days. "ciao is a way to say hi, but it should be used just with people you know or of your age group (while you are a youngster)

[@sergiooliveri7866]

Those rules was made expecially for german turist, as the content creator are german, and yes they put cheese on fish and drink cappuccino after dinner, belive me I live in germany and i am italian :)

[@iacomary]

As an italian, about the tap water: I'm not too sure cause it could be slightly different in some cities, but personally a few times i found tap water being sold in restaurants near me, and it was always because they had a some sort of water filter or depuration systems. The restaurant need to garantee that the water is safe to drink even for people with certain problems. In this case you as a consumer would still pay for water but really less, or pay like usual but don't make you pay for refills. Now with covid i dont think they could be able to do this anyway tho...

[@iacomary]

Binge drinking is becoming more popular with the younger generation. Older people especially don't get drunk often since they handle alcohol really well, and if they do get drunk it's often by mistake. I never remember relatives being drunk although many bottles of empty wine and beer were always present during parties and family gatherings.

[@TolmanCotton]

If you put parmesan on fish people won't think you're a tourist, just someone with no tastebuds... the flavour of parmesan (and cheese in general) is quite strong and covers that of fish. It's tolerated only with canned tuna.

[@BigBex]

In italy do serve have irish coffee it's called "caffè corretto" because we "adjust" it with various liquors (you have the choice)

[@ThirdEye...]

He did not mean “Tourist” as itself, but how normally the majority of Tourists in Italy act, talk, dress, behave, etc… and it’s not good at all!

[@strikedn]

Hello means Salve, which is ok and formal. Ciao means Hi.

[@alessandrogiraldi4031]

in an italian bar "il cliente ha sempre ragione" and the barman when you asked for a cappuccino at 2.00 pm replies: "with a little chocolate on top?"

[@Vatra91]

Still with these cappuccino things.... In italy you can get a cappuccino or a hot chocolate or a milk whenever you want, no bar will refuse to serve you these things, especially in the large cities and in other touristic spots (of sea and of the alps). I don't know if this is true in the small cities (of about 1-2 thousand of pop.), but I doubt it

[@Anna-fw7lm]

I always ask for a cappuccino after lunch and none laugh at me. Maybe in the southern Italy they're a little more 'traditional'. I remember visiting my uncle in Salerno and the owner of a bar made me the type of cofee he wanted and also stirred it for me...I was speachless, but he was right, he was offering me the best product he had and I liked it very much. Italians usually do offer the best (stay away from tourist traps like shops or restaurants because they're cheap af and often they're not owned by italians) If you're going to have a bad mix with food (like cheese on fish) italians will stop you. There's a reason why there are food rules, it's for digestion. A bad digestion can slow you down physically and mentally. We don't need to 'get loose' as often because we have a very stress free life, compared to other countries, we're at ease most of the times and when we 'have fun' it's a specific event (like going to clubs) but we don't 'get loose' every minute we're not working or sleeping. We're already happy.

[@TeoCrysis92]

The cappuccino rule is not mandatory... 😂 Eat what you want.

[@Kate-xi6xk]

Actually there are places where you can get tap water at the restaurant. It is not common because quality is not the best if you're not in the mountains and they prefer to sell you a bottle (tap water is free, or it should be). By the way the thing about italians not getting drunk is absolutely not true especially for young people.

[@giacomosquillari2836]

I'm Italian and isn't that forbidden to have a cappuccino in the afternoon (especially if you ask also for a brioche) but you can't have it with a meal you can divide a pizza but you have to be really close friends and ask or decide it when you order it we drink to get drunk but usually with friends and never when we eat

[@valeriam.4496]

Plenty of people I know ask for a cappuccino after 5 pm, instead of ciao/buongiorno/buonasera go with Salve: problem solved 😂

[@mauriziopirani5917]

Nobody is going to discuss (maybe your friends, but not bartenders), but the worst things you can do in Italy are: -cappuccino after a meal (I l'm feeling sick just thinking about it); -pineapple on a pizza; -ketchup on anything else than wurstel; -cappuccino in the afternoon. 💀

[@silviarizzardini8163]

Don’t you worry: tourists are always welcome in Italy!! If hello is informal and buon giorno or buona sera are too long.. go for SALVE which is neither formal or informal . In Northern Italy we use it a lot. Thanks for you highly enjoyable videos about cultural differences👍🏻

[@donato_donato]

The kissing thing between males applies only to southern Italians, and just between friends, I wouldn't suggest trying and kiss a stranger after some chit chat at the pub instead of saying goodbye except you're dealing with a, ehm, mafia man. It's definitely out in northern italy. Here only some women do it between each other, or sometimes male with female friends, but even among them it's not the rule. The pizza orthodoxy also is still strongly enforced in the south, while here in northern italy they "love the alien", you can find pizza with anything on it, from nutella to sushi, (but I think it's not pizza anymore) And thinking about forbidden cappuccino, if you ask for a cup of tea from March till the beginning of autumn, especially in the small communities, of course they'll bring it but they'll not approve. I love a cup of tea in summer too, becouse it really can quench thirst when it's hot outside, but sometimes I have to give it up if I'm with friends becouse some very countryside ones get embarassed (at some point one actually got so fed up that she took the courage to confront me and beg me to stop🤣)

[@chiararigamonti1672]

We share thick pizza cause a whole is sliced in 8 pieces and it's really big.

[@ShadowSoul92]

Being recognized as a foreigner is not a problem ... But foreigners often visit the most popular places (for example I live in the capital), in the center of Rome a single 0.50cl bottle of water, if bought at the stall it costs about 2 euros. At the supermarket for one euro and something you buy a pack of 6 bottles of 0.50cl. But foreigners prefer to buy bottles from street vendors. Not to mention those who wear socks with sandals. 😱 If you come to Italy sooner or later, avoid socks with sandals, please! I'm an obscene thing ... xD

[@omaralberti8442]

About the cappuccino I thanke it when I want, I didn't know this rule

[@strikedn]

Italians don't get drunk?????? Are you kidding? Ever been to Veneto, Trentino, Friuli or Tuscany?

[@robertomambrini4538]

Romagna?!

[@gianfrancodue1476]

If you don't wanna learn all of those, you could just use "ciao" and "salve" which is basically the same, but a bit more formal. You'll be fine without learning the translation for "good morning/afternoon/evening/night"

[@wellaciccio2362]

she is English edit: if you live in London, try Sud Italia in Brick Lane (pizza out of this world) or Pizzeria da Michele in Stoke Newington. generally speaking, check for Neapolitan pizza.

[@Lucianotto_]

maaaan i love your videos but some tips that you maybe misunderstand while watching the video: -in Italy barthenders and waiters are all of them so kind and they will never try to boing you only because you wanna have some cheese on a plate, also when the abbination is "prohibited". Yes, actually they will look at you in a strange way because is So So unusual for us, and they'll probalbly ask you if you are sure of what you ordered. Another one thing is eating, in fact this is an important moment in Italy. All of "eaters" will take sit around the table and eat at the same moment, rarely you will see an italian that brings the dish in his bedroom or on the sofa; in other countries sitting around the table is an action that's done only at Christmas day and stuff like that, but here is a normal thing.

[@lilikatebuggins374]

I live over here in Italia, a UK expat and I would order a Cappuccino when ever I wished to have one without feeling shamed.

[@zerox4980]

Im italian and damn, I was very interested in you reacting in these videos! Very pleasing. (Btw, don't take all these rules as gold, they're all right but not extreme as they seem xd)

[@gsq3615]

The cappuccino thing is bollocks tbh. Like, yeah it's mainly a breakfast thing but you can definitely order it any time and no barista will scold you lmao I would always get a cappuccino after school at around 4pm and never raised any eyebrows

[@pvmatrappurple360]

I never heard of the kiss on the left cheek to be honest, I'm also surprised 😂 nice vid

[@strikedn]

Not drinking cappuccino in the afternoon is not true at all. You can have one if you want to and nobody will be shocked or make fun of you.

[@thecaptain2000]

in relation to coffee, "Normale" (Normal) is the opposite of Decaf. The man is Italian, the lady is not (albeit she speaks very god Italian, with a foreign accent). BTW, I am Italian and nowadays I ask for a cappuccino whenever I feel like, irrespective of the time of the day.

[@enricomassaioli7713]

Usually u start to say buonasera after lunch

[@lucadorso2137]

we say "dobry wieczór" in poland🙃

[@storia538]

The cappuccino one is an exaggeration. It is true that cappuccino is typical of the Italian breakfast and "usually" you drink it at that juncture. However, no bar in Italy does not bring you cappuccino after 2 p.m. and no one is scandalized by that. Instead, it is strictly unacceptable to accompany cappucciono with food such as pasta or pizza, this is considered absolutely deplorable and a symptom of bad taste. The one about cheese on fish is not accurate either. It is true in general but specifically there are excellent Italian dishes with seafood and cheese such as "Pasta pecorino and mussels."

[@Berna4698]

At 8:43 it isn't true, in Italy exist also a salad breckfast, but, it isn't with bacon and eggs but with some salad brioche, some of those empty inside and some with raw ham (for example)... sorry for my English but it's quite a lot that I don't use it (I'm Italian)

[@mimi-san1399]

Well in Italy there are much different dialects,there are like more then 50-100 and it can be time that some people that work in bar or restaurant talk in the dialect of the region 😅

[@pess8319]

Sei molto simpatico..e molto imparziale...bravo.

[@aleben6009]

I m italian and i take the cappuccino also in the afternoon. Is not true that in italy the breakfast is always sweet. I alway eat a little pizza in the bar with cappuccino.

[@slavicdrill3211]

would love if you react on -Miszel Gry (🇵🇱 drill "agressive one") ✌🏻peace out brat have a nice day🌄

[@iambrucewenza]

The barista in rule #2 is actually a friend of mine ahah wow great guy and great bar btw

[@massimilianoalberti7510]

There is an entire world about how to speak to waiters and shop assistants. It isn't always clear even for an italian if you should use the informal form of pronouns/verbs (you) or you should use the formal way of speaking (third person). They won't get offended because they are used to both forms, but it is always a little strange if you think about it. So the whole Ciao/Buongiorno/Buon Pomeriggio (good afternoon)/Buona Sera is only the beginning of the problem :-) Speaking about coffee: 99% of bars in Italy have an espresso machine, and probably 80% of the restaurants. Some restaurants don't have the espresso machine, and so if you ask them a coffee they'll tell you that they can give you a coffee made with the Moka (it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moka). It tastes different. I'll add that up to around 10-15 years ago italian didn't normally have an espresso machine at home, so at home they drank coffee made with the Moka. As a sidenote of the coffe world: if you ever come to Trieste, you'll discover that there are many more ways to drink espresso coffee... Just to make an example here in Trieste you can ask for the espresso to be in a coffee cup or in a small glass ("in vetro")...

[@sarameservey7050]

drinking habits have been changing a lot. Of course young people drink cocktails and have shots when they go out to party

[@creattiva90]

To clarify: buongiorno is used in the morning; buonasera after lunch.

[@YagamiSora95]

I'm Italian, and if I want, I'll take the Cappuccino even at 10pm, you won't stop me. Fuck the system.

[@roberths7282]

You need to review a song called “La Shampista” by a group called Il Pagante. They make music making fun of modern-day Italian culture.

[@YervorFaust]

im italian and its perfectly fine to have a cappuccino when u want xD

[@malvo2099]

Personally ig I drink any kind of coffee, I will only drink a cappuccino. I hate the espresso, I don't like how it taste

[@iTube22100]

Vero, il cappuccino si beve a colazione maaa... dipende a che ora ti svegli!! 😂😂

[@marcociliberto9001]

Peelie react to Fastlife4 by gue pequeno! On fire 🔥 Thanks bro

[@Fenrir_8]

These rules are mostly true (even though some are not that strict), but #13 is just wrong... Italians do drink and get drunk, there's no denying it. We just don't get wasted as much as Brits or Aussies xD

[@mirkonikolic5570]

React to geography now Italy

[@AlbertoPavanlupastic]

Katie, the presneter girl, is english living in Italy, :)

[@adamlittle5358]

You should react to Gemitaiz feat madman veleno 6

[@masterjunky863]

The girl is English, the man is Italian

[@Berna4698]

Please, react to "Geografy Now: Italy"

[@sburrito4676]

can you react to 64 bars of nitro?

[@gaia7240]

Yes we drink better but not less at all😂 maibe it depends where you live but where i'm from we drink a lot

[@zaziki_652]

i love pizza with ketchup, i dont give a fck if you Italians hate it, pizza without ketchup is no pizza😁

[@biscarothomas]

Wtf? Drinking too much? Come to Venice and you'll see how moderated we are lol. I don't think I've ever seen somebody drinking so much like people here

[@Frjttr]

She’s not Italian, maybe she’s Polish, but the guy sounds like is Italian. And, I really enjoy a cappuccino in the afternoon, I don’t give a damn if my people have this conception. I also heard saying that just ignorant people ask a cappuccino after midday, but they didn’t even know who was the President of the Republic in charge. As in the U.K., there’s a lot of ignorance amongst population. Last thing about cheese on the fish, we use to put Parmesan on top of plaice and it is a classic Italian recipe. Not always true. Certainly we don’t put cheese on top of a spaghetti with seafood.

[@ariannam_0748]

If you find ananas pizza in an Italian restaurant you know it’s for tourists. An Italian would never eat it!

[@andreacossato4845]

nah the one about italian that never get drunk is a bullshit, we love to get drunk

[@luotti91]

7:00 ladies in the video are not native speakers

[@ariannam_0748]

Don’t worry, we italians are very nice to tourists, but sometimes people can be mean and do some bad jokes about you not getting our colture. ( I’m sorry if I did some grammar mistakes)

[@tpg_savage7777]

💯

[@TheHoneysempai]

Btw the "no drinking too much" is bullshit, come visit and we'll show You what getting shitfaced means

[@ThirdEye...]

The Guy is Italian and his Girlfriend is from England!

[@donaldmusicreacts7430]

React to Quadeca - Shades of Us

[@ghostape6476]

Bro all them rules, are actually not correct, for example, for breakfast you can have a tramezzzino (that is basically white bread Sandwitch) with a large variety of stuffing

[@heyclaire6894]

Possiamo dirlo? The getting drunk part...is at night. After 12 pm a doubt there’s a sober person in a pub.

[@strikedn]

If a man tried to kiss me on the cheek the first time we meet, I'd punch him. I've never seen this where I live (Nothern Italy).

[@masterjunky863]

I'm from the north and here is normal to kiss in the cheek

[@alantebaldi37]

And, just for saying, I always take the wrong direction when kissing hahahaha!

[@prefono]

Only the boy is italian, the girl speaks a good italian but she's not from Italy.