Born poor in Terra di Lavoro, Michelina Di Cesare chose the maquis and the rifle against a newly united Italy. A...
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The verb "dovere" (to have to) in Neapolitan
The verb "dovere" (to have to). I must, you must… it's undoubtedly one of the trickiest things to write correctly in the Neapolitan language. Here is the exact conjugation: Je aggia (I must) Tu hê (you must) Iss'/ess'adda - ha da (he/she must) Nuje amma (we must) Vuje ata (you must) Llore hanna (they must)
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Related posts
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Michelina Di Cesare, the brigantessa who defied a kingdom
Born poor in Terra di Lavoro, Michelina Di Cesare chose the maquis and the rifle against a newly united Italy. A...Read more
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‘L’acqua è poca e ‘a papera nun galleggia’: what it means
When the means are few, so is the result. Let's discover the most realistic Neapolitan saying there is.Read more
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'Chi chiagne fotte a chi ride': what it means and why it's truer than ever
At the market, at the counter, in the family: there's always someone who complains and gets more. It's the sharp...Read more
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'O purpo se coce int'a ll'acqua soja: what it means (o purpo se coce meaning)
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