{"id":176592641,"date":"2019-01-09T10:02:12","date_gmt":"2019-01-09T18:02:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.lingq.com\/blog-new\/?p=176592641"},"modified":"2025-05-19T11:27:29","modified_gmt":"2025-05-19T18:27:29","slug":"italian-idioms","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.lingq.com\/blog\/italian-idioms\/","title":{"rendered":"15 Italian Idioms for Your Everyday Conversation"},"content":{"rendered":"

Idioms can be found in every language, and every culture has their specific ones: they originate from habits, events, cultural tradition and jobs. Most times they cannot be translated directly without losing part of their meaning. Italian makes no exception, and we’re going to take a look at some of the most popular Italian idioms you might hear as you progress in your language studies.<\/span><\/p>\n

In bocca al lupo (Into the mouth of the wolf)<\/b>
\n\"wolf\"
\nOriginally used in opera and theatre to wish a performer good luck prior to a performance, it’s used to wish good luck to someone, especially before an important event (such as a job interview, match, exam). The standard response is \u201cCrepi il lupo!\u201d (“may the wolf die”). The English equivalent of it is \u201cbreak a leg\u201d. <\/span><\/p>\n

Affogare in un bicchier d\u2019acqua (To drown in a glass of water)<\/b>
\nTo be unable to handle a simple situation, to over-complicate things.<\/span><\/p>\n

Piangere come una fontana (Cry like a fountain)<\/b>
\nCry copiously, desperately.<\/span><\/p>\n

\"Learn<\/a><\/p>\n

Conosco i miei polli (I know my chicks)<\/b>
\nTo know a situation very well and what to expect from it. It can also mean that you know how a person think and how they will act. <\/span><\/p>\n

Chi non risica non rosica (Who doesn’t risk, doesn’t bite)<\/b>
\nIt\u2019s better to risk than to lose the opportunity. It also means that you need to work hard to achieve good results. <\/span><\/p>\n

Essere una pecora nera (To be the black sheep)<\/b>
\n\"black-sheep\"
\nBlack fleece is a recessive gene in sheep, so it’s rarer to see in a flock, and in the 17<\/span>th<\/span> and 18<\/span>th<\/span> black wool was considered commercially undesirable because it could not be dyed. Therefore this expression indicates someone different from the main crowd, or with different characteristics that its original group\/family. The same concept is illustrated in some other languages by the phrase “white crow”. <\/span><\/p>\n

Non avere peli sulla lingua (To not have hair on your tongue)<\/b>
\nTo speak your mind, to be very honest and outspoken. Metaphorically, the hair would indicate an obstacle to express yourself, like a filter. <\/span><\/p>\n

Vedere i sorci verdi (To see green mice)<\/b>
\n\"205\u00b0
\nTo face a difficult situation, to struggle while handling it. This idiom originates in Rome, in the 30s, when a very famous aviation squad (205\u00b0 Squadriglia) used three green mice as their symbol, painted on their planes. \u201cSorci\u201d is the Roman dialectal variation of \u201ctopi\u201d (mice). <\/span><\/p>\n

Morto un papa, se ne fa un altro (If one pope dies, another will be elected)<\/b>
\nThis expression means that no one is irreplaceable, not even the Pope (who is the highest authority of the Catholic church).<\/span><\/p>\n

Chiusa una porta, si apre un portone (Once a door is closed, a main door will open)<\/b>
\nEvery lost opportunity or disappointment (represented by the door) represents the starting points for even bigger achievements (represented by the main door, which is bigger). <\/span><\/p>\n

L\u2019abito non fa il monaco (The dress does not make the monk)<\/b>
\nIt means you can’t judge someone by their appearances. The English equivalent could be \u201cdon’t judge a book by its cover\u201d.<\/span><\/p>\n

<\/h3>\n

\"Learn<\/a><\/h3>\n

Avere l’argento vivo addosso (To have alive silver all over you)<\/b>
\nA person with mercury on themselves is considered fidgety and full of energy, and the expression is usually used when referring to very active kids. <\/span>Argento vivo<\/span><\/i>, which literally means \u201calive silver\u201d is an ancient name used for mercury, which is a very fluid and mutable substance.<\/span><\/p>\n

Prendere un granchio (To catch a crab)<\/b>
\nTo make a mistake, or to buy something worthless for a big sum. This expression originates from fishermen: while fishing, it can happen that a crab gets hooked by the bait. It will then start to strongly struggle, so that the fisherman would believe that they have caught a big prey, whilst it would be nothing more than a crab. <\/span><\/p>\n

Acqua in bocca! (Water in the mouth)<\/b>
\nAn injuction to keep a secret. The English equivalent is \u201cMum’s the word.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n

Sano come un pesce (As healthy as a fish)<\/b>
\n\"fish\"
\nIt means to be very fit and perfectly healthy. This expression originated in ancient times, when people believed that fish could not fall ill. Because of the natural selection, it is rarer to observe sick fish, and their symptoms might not be as clear as other animals.<\/span><\/p>\n

Learn Italian idioms and much more using LingQ<\/h2>\n

Want to learn Italian<\/a> idioms easier and improve your language skills faster?<\/p>\n

Read them, learn how their pronounced, review your new vocabulary, create flashcards, and do much more… All in LingQ.<\/p>\n

Let me show you a quick example, using Italian content from\u00a0Learn Italian with Lucrezia <\/em>(on YouTube).\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n

Open a video you’re interested in, such as\u00a0ITALIAN IDIOMS #19 – Essere alla mano.\u00a0<\/em>Download the LingQ browser extension<\/a> and click import. Please note, the YouTube videos you want to import into LingQ must have closed captions.<\/p>\n

\"Learn<\/p>\n

That’s it! You now have a brand new lesson in LingQ. What makes this special is that you can read the transcript, listen to the audio, and look up new words in one simple platform.<\/p>\n

\"Learn
\n\"Learn<\/p>\n

Nothing will help you learn Italian<\/a> faster than by using 100% native content. Using LingQ, you can import your favourite content<\/a> from the web and learn Italian (or any other language) faster. Good luck and don’t forget, LingQ is on mobile too. Take your lessons on the go and study anytime, anywhere.<\/p>\n

\"Learn<\/p>\n

***<\/p>\n

Giulia was born in Italy and currently lives in Scotland. She works as an English and French translator and as a teacher.<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Idioms can be found in every language, and every culture has their specific ones: they originate from habits, events, cultural tradition and jobs. Most times they cannot be translated directly …<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":7,"featured_media":176592652,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[39],"tags":[85,105],"class_list":["post-176592641","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-learning-italian","tag-basic-italian","tag-english"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n15 Italian Idioms for Your Everyday Conversation – LingQ Blog<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Want to fit in with the locals? We've written 15 great Italian idioms that can help you sound more natural. 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