Studies show that when we italians move our hands, we mastered It such to a point that the wind passing through our bodies creates what is considered traditional italian music
@@akai02 Italy is made up of many different peoples, united together by the arrogance of the Rothschilds who, by financing Garibaldi, managed to create the Kingdom of Italy in 1861, with the primary objective of eliminating Naples and its immense military and commercial power. When in northern Italy there were only small and poorly organized states, the kingdom of the two Sicilies was already a world power. It is therefore automatic to notice so many differences between Neapolitan and other regions, especially in Northern Italy, which were always behind Southern Italy...
@@zhabo3963 Right at the beginning, the guy talking points at his own wrist. That means he's talking about time, since on your wrist you have your watch, and usually when you do that it's cause someone is late or something didn't happen on time.
And that's wasn't the first time she was late for something important (I think something like take a train or an airplane because he made the gesture to pull a luggage while on the phone) but was like second or third time. And there were someone who was crying, maybe was him but because he found that funny
Ah ah, 😄no, noi italiani siamo sobri quando parliamo così e guardando questa scena, penso proprio che sono veramente contento di essere nato in Italia, perché nei miei viaggi in Europa con un mio amico mi ricordo che venivamo guardati con simpatia da tutti, ora capisco meglio il perché, comunque tutto il mondo è bello perché è vario ed abbasso l'omologazione ! 🤣😘
Thanks, I'm always really insecure when I move my hands and arms A LOT especially when I'm talking-walking with my sister so if a certain part of people (?) thinks it's expressive and nice, I'm happy :> 🇮🇹✌🏻
I worked in Italy for a couple of years so I absorbed a bit of their conversation style and when I came back to my country people were really confused why I was talking in such a manner while not realizing it at all. Fun time
@@giulianorivieri2806 lo so, ma non è un fenomeno così strano da dover essere immortalato, alla fine, nonostante loro non lo facciano e può sembrare strano non è nulla di che da filmare
@@Vash83a Sì, fidati, lo facciamo. Io non pensavo di gesticolare tanto, anzi, ho sempre pensato di essere una piuttosto calma, invece quando sono andata in America ben 7 persone mi hanno detto "Gesticoli tantissimo" "Potresti gesticolare di meno? Mi metti un po' di nausea". Praticamente ho realizzato che senza gesticolare io non riesco a parlare ahhaha
Gesticolano ovunque al mondo, solo che noi italiani abbiamo dei gesti con un significato specifico cosa che in generale manca altrove, in pratica noi possiamo comunicare anche solo gesticolando gli altri no ed il motivo è che parlando, fino a qualche decennio fa, non ci capivamo l'uno con l'altro, mentre i gesti sono più o meno standard e li capiscono tutti gli italici ora italiani.
La cosa effettivamente divertente è che lo fanno tutti; in Italia è solo più comune dovuto al fatto che abbiamo una storia ricca di invasioni, mille feudi con lingue diverse e questo a portato a sviluppare un modo veloce di comunicare. La comunicazione non verbale la usano tutti
No matter the culture, when you & another man are talking & one looks in a certain direction, you know that’s sign for “check this girl out”. After a few seconds of silence you jump back into the conversation like nothing happened.
No, it's not hilarious to get checked by random men in every foot step you make. It's annoying, scary, pathetic, disgusting, it can be everything but not hilarious.
When you are Italian, you know at least three different languages... Italian, your dialect, and Italian body language. Other thing, I agree with what the man on the left says.
Abito a Milano ma noi della Lombardia non siamo abituati a conoscere il nostro dialetto, il che è un vero peccato però pazienza -.- (Ho 18 anni e parlo per i miei coetanei).
@@realdragon Often if we don't see each other in person, communicating is difficult. In person, misunderstandings are avoided thanks to the body language
I was an exchange student in italy and i’m still talking like this and rolling the r’s real hard as i speak. Italy is not just a country, it’s a lifestyle
Italians in the comments can basically make a transcript of this conversation, but I, Russian, just see that those two gentlemen are somewhat agitated, lol
Dont mind, the transcript you're talking about are fake, no One can know what theyre talking about. You can understand something, but you dont know the topic. I'm italian
@@faiiilcat спасибо друг! Some Italians like to exagerate things... I dont understand on what purpose lol.. Anyway i'm studying Russian, i Hope some day to be fluent :) Greets from Рим Италия :)
Oramai sono 25 anni che non ritorno nella MIA terra e vedere queste persone che parlano in questo modo mi fa tornare una grande nostalgia, vi prego tiratemi fuori dal carcere...
as an italian with a baby sister (5 y/o) i can tell you she rewrote macbeth in italian, cooks great fettuccine al burro (mastered all gordon ramsay's signature meals) and solved deafness with her body language
I just love it, some of my commercial suppliers and producers are based in Arezzo, Vicenca and Milan and every year I go to Italy 2 to 3 times. First there is always an espresso that gets my pulse racing and then I listen to the stories in a mix of Italian, English and German and everything is visually supported with warmth and countless hand and arm movements. As a Viennese, I really like the Italian way. The most unbelievable thing, however, was that I once negotiated with a very small Italian supplier who could only speak Italian. I only speak a few words of Italian, but I was still able to tell him what I wanted, when and how. That only works in Italy.
All jokes aside, I am from The Netherlands and have been to Italy multiple times. this is why Italy is a good country for communicating without have to speak Italian or English. Because you can literally use non verbal communication like your hand and feet to communicate, and that is most of the time legit enough to understand the people.
This is true and it's also the reason we italians developed high levels of non verbal communication skills. For centuries we have been divided in micro-nations, each one with his own language, the only way to communicate efficiently was to develope common gestures to supplement the verbal communication.
I do think that Dutch people generally are pretty expressive in our non verbal communication as well though, I know that I definitely am. I talk with my hands and my facial expressions a lot. Leaning in or back is very commonly done, like when you laugh and you kind of bend over and sway towards the person you're laughing with.. That's a pretty strong way to signal that you enjoy that person's company. Or when we get frustrated we throw our arms out, a lot of these things are universal. Just the more subtle hand gestures seem particularly noteworthy to me in this video, some people around me use a lot of hand gestures (as do I) but it doesn't appear to be as universal here as it seems to be in Italy.
Fun fact: from the kind of gestures they make you can tell where they come from. The man on the left is FOR SURE from Rome and I know that because of the way he repeatedly touches the other dude with his right hand in precise spots (usually wrist and shoulder), classic roman move: invasive, intimate, searching for a laugh, storyteller. The one on the right is probably from Milan or some other northern city, I know that by the way his body speaks a more calm and less touchy language, his hands are more precise and less exaggerated: less movement, no real touch with the other guy but still the gestures speaks pretty clear opinion on the matter. They probably did cocaine at least once in their life. Be scared of the guy on the left, he knows how to kill people for sure.
this is the best thing ever, i was in a hostel and there was a Sicilian talking to a Sardinian, and boy it was fantastic! the Sardinian was listening but the Sicilian was angry at something and had a pot lid in one hand and a ladle in the other :))) man he was dancing like a swordsman with a shield it was lovely it was art!
Sardinians are also a big exception with these things. A common stereotype about us said by Italian is that we don't speak much or communicate, but there are historical reasons for that. We've been part of Italy culturally only in recent times. Being young I gesticulate too due the last two generations being basically Italian natives but the generation of my grandparents was quite "silent", and the people of the center of the Island still are very unexpressive and reserved people in general. Most of our culture shuns people that are flamboyant, it isn't good to give too much of yourself away. Sicily has a way more complex history and interbreeding of cultures, we have a peculiar history but it was characterised by isolation from the mainland. We call the rest of Italians "the people from the continent" ROFL
...and right in the middle of this spirited, animated conversation, both men, together, without hesitation, stop and watch a woman walk by...when she leaves, they resume the conversation without missing a beat. Beautiful. These men, after all, have their priorities....
I only agree some of the points the left guy mentioned. Apparently other statements were just his personal opinions. The global economy is too complex to treat merely as buying a watch.
Few people understand the real reason why we italians developed so much our non verbal communication skills. It's because for centuries, after the fall of the roman empire, we have been divided in several micro-nations, each one with his own language, so that the only way to communicate efficiently was to develope common gestures to supplement the verbal communication.
@@MultiSciGeek You are just confirming what I said. The ancient Greek tribes that colonized the south of Italy were merchants and sailors, they had to develope a set of gestures to communicate across the mediterranean notwithstanding the different languages used. It's pretty likely that in the southern italian regions, where most of the population was of greek origin, those gestures remained in use through the centuries, and became widespread to the whole peninsula. Even today non verbal language is used a lot more in central and southern Italy.
well wikipedia has an article called "Gesticulation in Italian" and it places the erliest origins as a roman thing 'cause multinationality, but you are both right Also there is a fucking Eat spaghetti! gesture - Index and middle finger imitate a fork picking up spaghetti and turn the elbow downwards.
@@AlWankhan Of course, Romans inherited and enhanced a lot of things from Greeks, particularly from the greek populations of southern Italy, it's pretty likely that gestures language was one of these.
Io solitamente gesticolo con un mandarino nel culo e alla sera solitamente mi piace picchiare la mia ragazza perché sono un uomo peloso e mi faccio rispettare
Ya you spotted them. The guy on the left even put himself in a dominant/show-off pose (wide legs, hands on hips). That is remarkable how smoothly the switch from gestures to non verbal language. Not even the most emphatic gesture can hide the clues of non verbal communication.
@Bb Sz that did not look that fake. why? they are also average and not young. i like this italian phrease: "il simile conosce il simile", litterally: the symilar knows the symilar (i.e. people like who looks like them. one attracts, recognizes, gets along, puts on well, agrees with and so on with someone who thinks or acts or looks symilar to them). Therefore, those guys might turn to look at her. maybe they even know her. The guy on the left turned also towards other people passing by. Also, the guy on the left wanted to leave the conversation or wanted to exert dominance by looking away. He was theatrically bragging. He clearly wanted to show off and impress people. He probably feels much cooler than his friend. Everything about him felt fake and hystrionic, not only the fact that he turned to look at the lady. But these are just my perceptions, which might be wrong.
@Bb Sz not true at all. This is totally legit. Italian watch for nice women. Nice and free! Not only young, stunning girls. She was a good looking woman, alone (no other man or a child), sunglasses on and with a shirt without sleeve. The one on the left find her attractive (he watch her again when she come back) and the one on the right was like 'what are you lookin for? Nice woman?! Let's watch her'
Im italian, also my mom usually do this, it's like speaking in a low voice saying, "wait, I know that lady she is a my old friend" but we do this in secret bc if she notice us, she will stop for talking and it's a waste of time LMAO
A subtle detail that many foreigners might miss: notice the little touches on the elbow. At 0:10 and so on. That's a fundamental gesture we use to engage the other guy in the story, to make them feel it, as if they were there themselves. I have no idea what's the connection, but it works. I guess you could (try and fail to) translate it in words as a "you gotta hear this", "hear what's next", etc. Arrivederci!
I have absolutely no idea what they're talking about. Looking at the intensity of the gestures, I'd go off a limb and say they're talking about something very important, probably ending world hunger or path to immortality
They are speaking about burocracy or behavior of someone, or some companies, and telling funny stories of it. Someone says they are speaking about women, but it’s usual in Italy to pause a conversation just to look at someone and then continue, even if it’s not the topic of the conversation
It is fascinating how they dance according to their roles. How the left guy exaggerates, the right guy takes a step back to distance himself just a little and then he comes back into the conversation because he doesn't want to be rude or defensive either and although it is close to cringe at times he is still enjoying it. Also how they are never directly staring straight at each other but always with one foot turned slightly outwards in order to not be too confrontative. In Germany they say very big cinema.
It is weird to watch this as a Mediterranean, because I see nothing wrong or remarkable about this conversation, except for the fact that there is a guy recording it. To us, you are the one that's acting strange. P.S.- And yes, for those of you who didn't know, most people around the Mediterranean speak like that, not just Italians. We developed that kind of body language as part of our cultures because having a shared sea in the middle of us makes marine commercial routes super easy, and we needed a way to understand each other while trading in different languages.
Me sentí identificado, porque en Argentina nos expresamos de la misma manera, con mucho lenguaje corporal, en especial de manos. Capaz las señas sean distintas, pero tenemos esa cultura tan arraigada de los tanos por las migraciones a finales del siglo XIX y principios del siglo XX.... Y aunque no todos seamos descendientes de italianos, ya quedó mucha de su cultura marcada en nuestro país. 🇦🇷🇮🇹
i'm brazilian, from Sao Paulo. Here it is usual to speak gesticulating like Italians due to the influence of Italian immigration. Even those who are not of Italian descent speak with their hands. Itália ♥️
@@shoeshine00 being bald only means 'loss of hair', nothing more nothing less. bruce willis is an actor, not an alpha male. dwayne the rock johnson is an actor ( according to him ), not an alpha male. what makes you believe having no hair on head makes you an alpha male?
@@emiliospowerballer1441 This video was about body language and you responded asking a person commenting on this about their lack of hair, at no point did i assert this claim you did, i was only saying yes because it wouldnt matter if they where bald or not.
There are so many languages that people often found themselves working in places where their language is not spoken. Thus, the head and hand language. Won't be surprised if the Italian hand movements have similar origins.
@@kakalimukherjee3297 and in fact you're right: italian gestures are born from the fact that Italy hasn't been a united country from the fall of the western roman empire by the hands of the ostrogoths in the 5th century, up until 1861, but most people still felt "italian", so they came up with hand and body signs that just stuck
@@_H0X that can be said for the whole world. Romans, and indeed Italians, certainly didn’t lack in spoken language - Latin was the default legal and Court language right up to king Henry VIII, but no doubt those further down the pecking order enthusiastically adopted each other’s peculiar way of expressing themselves, and hand language is universal.
@@Melalunga what I mean is that after centuries of being divided between foreign powers, the various italian regions developed their own different languages, which are today considered "dialects" of italian, but believe me, they are completeley different; the italian language is sort of "artificial" in that it was synthesized from the different languages of Italy when the country was unified in the 19th century
I'm not Italian but I know what they say 30%:From past memories 30%:From relatives 30%:From what happened to their mutual friends 10%:Economic policy and life affairs
as a Moroccan I can say this very relatable, many of people in Morocco do the same thing, we also have the body language and we move our hands a lot, we even talk with our hand, and signs
Having an autism spectrum disorder in Italy must be weird. Every body touches you when speaking so you hate it but their non-verbal language is so explicit you understand the feeling and thought they share.
In Italy there are shy people too, not everyone is like that, and the more north you go the more less they are stereotyped Italian. But yes, a normal Italian would be very open in Norway and a shy Italian would be normal in Finland.
The guy on the right was so imposing at first. Strong build, power stance, clean cut outfit, sunglasses. Then he starts giggling like a schoolgirl and I was like wut
So what you're saying is that he shouldn't have a good spontaneous laugh with his friend because it breakes his macho stance? He could beat you into a pulp and still be laughing like a schoolgirl... Just relax... Society wants you to be a MAN.. But you're really one when you do as you please..
Lool that funny because in Lebanon we call them the Lebanese of Europe 😂 They use all our expressions and movements. Another similarity is that they can cook Also the term "fuggerrabowrit" is used in exactly the same way
Grew up in Italy I miss it Italians can be very honest people Yet warm and welcoming to a convo I miss that social life Cities are alive in itsly I lov
I am not italian but people from my origin country have a very high temper and are very emotional, too. So I naturally also behave similar to those two in the video. However, I live in Germany and people here are just stone cold ❄️ they don't seem to understand how a person would move the way I do.
@@qrae9033 But over half of them has italian achestors because of the italian diaspora, it's not like they feel italian, they are part italians. Btw we italians are latin (we are the original latins, expecially those in Latium, latins homeland) so they are latin americans either way.
@@qrae9033 Uhh.. we don't WANT to be anything. There's this thing called immigration and descent. Huge amounts of italians, spaniards, germans, russians, etc (mostly italians) immigrated to Argentina around WW2, which is why a lot of us have European descent. What you said is like saying people from the USA just want to be British, or Canadians just want to be French. We are our own country dude
I find Italians have strong family bonds and food is such a huge part of life just like we have in India. Here I see an interesting conversation , most of us Indians can't hold a conversation without our hand gestures and head bobbing - tons of love from India
If you are Italian and you’re wondering, “why do people film us having conversations?”, I’ll speak for many(not all) but many tourists I’ve talked to….BECAUSE you have a gift. Research shows how important it is for people to be able to communicate to each other about anything and how our brains are able to attend to conversations longer when gestures are added. The best thing we could do is admire and implement what you’re gifted with.
body language was always necessary in a land that throughout the millennia has been inhabited by many different populations. it's a way to express information through language barriers
We, as Italians, don't understand the speech, we have no idea what they are talking about, we only understand their emotions or some short frases, like "he's crazy" "that was perfect" "so funny" "you have no idea" "I didn't know what to do" "You are right"
In case anyone is wondering why you can't hear their actual conversation, the music is literally what's coming out of their bodies as they move.
They're speaking the language of gods
This is gold!😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣
LMAOOOO
Like crickets. Watch the Italian males square up in competition for the nearby female
As italian, i can tell they're using the 5% of their body language power.
jajashhsjaj
Oh wow
My name is Giovanni Giorno, but everybody call me... Giorgio: 🤸⛹️🤾🏋️🤺🧜💃🕺👯🕴️👭👣↗️⬅️↘️🔄➡️🔙⤴️↕️↘️↕️⬆️🔛↘️🔛♻️🆒⤴️↕️➡️
It's a mysterious percentage
I believe you
In real life you can hear the music every time an Italian moves his hands
questo commento ha bisogno di più like
@@saiko6694 vero😂
Sono italiano e confermo quello che hai detto
I'm italian and i can confirm, it's annoying but you get used to it after a while
Studies show that when we italians move our hands, we mastered It such to a point that the wind passing through our bodies creates what is considered traditional italian music
As my Italian friend once said: "If you tied my hands behind my back, I could not speak."
Ahahahahahah
he said that ? omg
hahahahahaha i'm italian and i'm also napoletan, and i can confirm, we are exactly so ahahahah
@@raigard974 also napoletan? you say it like Napoli is not in Italy lol
@@akai02 Italy is made up of many different peoples, united together by the arrogance of the Rothschilds who, by financing Garibaldi, managed to create the Kingdom of Italy in 1861, with the primary objective of eliminating Naples and its immense military and commercial power. When in northern Italy there were only small and poorly organized states, the kingdom of the two Sicilies was already a world power. It is therefore automatic to notice so many differences between Neapolitan and other regions, especially in Northern Italy, which were always behind Southern Italy...
So basically tourists travel to italy to take footage of italians having a conversation? This is getting out of hand 😂
Yea its kinda weird
Getting out of hand...
Io lo amo
@@SuperFra2002 mentre scrivo sto gesticolando
@@Raziel.82 🤣
I'm Italian and I can tell they are talking about relationships and woman, and about someone who was late, maybe his girlfriend or friend was late
When did they mention being late? And who?
@@zhabo3963 Right at the beginning, the guy talking points at his own wrist. That means he's talking about time, since on your wrist you have your watch, and usually when you do that it's cause someone is late or something didn't happen on time.
And that's wasn't the first time she was late for something important (I think something like take a train or an airplane because he made the gesture to pull a luggage while on the phone) but was like second or third time. And there were someone who was crying, maybe was him but because he found that funny
Just an Italian can understand that (i'm italian too)
@@dip931 anch'io lo sono. solo non di roma. quindi certe cose le esprimo in modo diverso lol
I'm italian, I understood everything and I agree with what he said.
😂😀😂
Ahahahaahahah
From an Argentinian, I opened my third eye when I understood what are saying xd
AHAHAAHAAHAHAHAHAH
@@CattyxSDB your third Italian eye lol
As a norwegian, I admire this style of expression, we don't do this unless we are drunk and even then it's mostly guttural yelling
dRa TiL HeLvEtE...
...mer vodka?
@@lyxivia ja absolutt, skjønte du? Absolut vodka
@@akselsundeargiolas hahaha fyf du er et geni
@@Pusahispidasaimensis semmonen tuntuu välillä vähän epäkohteliaalta
Ah ah, 😄no, noi italiani siamo sobri quando parliamo così e guardando questa scena, penso proprio che sono veramente contento di essere nato in Italia, perché nei miei viaggi in Europa con un mio amico mi ricordo che venivamo guardati con simpatia da tutti, ora capisco meglio il perché, comunque tutto il mondo è bello perché è vario ed abbasso l'omologazione ! 🤣😘
I feel like sometimes, us Italians, we act just like The Sims characters
Genio Ahahaha
That's what I was thinking the whole time lol
Didnt you know Sim stands for Simulated Italian Men
@@WatermelonEnthusiast9 ahahahahgagahaha
Hai perfettamente ragione lol-
They're so expressive, it's kinda precious.
Bless the Italians
Thank you ❤🇮🇹
Thanks, I'm always really insecure when I move my hands and arms A LOT especially when I'm talking-walking with my sister so if a certain part of people (?) thinks it's expressive and nice, I'm happy :>
🇮🇹✌🏻
im blessed
Grazie..🇮🇹
Grazie. ❤️
The fun fact is that, as an Italian, I understand what they are saying ahahah
Fact*
@@ok-bw3tk yes, thanks
ANCHE IO AHAHHAHA
Non credo proprio
Scionzo XD
I worked in Italy for a couple of years so I absorbed a bit of their conversation style and when I came back to my country people were really confused why I was talking in such a manner while not realizing it at all. Fun time
Say more
Where are you from?
@@memorias_mxI think he's not from italy
mi fa morire che filmano manco stessero vedendo chissà che cosa strana
Non è strana per te (noi) ma magari per degli stranieri non abituati a comunicare in questo modo, lo ė.
@@giulianorivieri2806 lo so, ma non è un fenomeno così strano da dover essere immortalato, alla fine, nonostante loro non lo facciano e può sembrare strano non è nulla di che da filmare
@@Vash83a Sì, fidati, lo facciamo. Io non pensavo di gesticolare tanto, anzi, ho sempre pensato di essere una piuttosto calma, invece quando sono andata in America ben 7 persone mi hanno detto "Gesticoli tantissimo" "Potresti gesticolare di meno? Mi metti un po' di nausea". Praticamente ho realizzato che senza gesticolare io non riesco a parlare ahhaha
Gesticolano ovunque al mondo, solo che noi italiani abbiamo dei gesti con un significato specifico cosa che in generale manca altrove, in pratica noi possiamo comunicare anche solo gesticolando gli altri no ed il motivo è che parlando, fino a qualche decennio fa, non ci capivamo l'uno con l'altro, mentre i gesti sono più o meno standard e li capiscono tutti gli italici ora italiani.
La cosa effettivamente divertente è che lo fanno tutti; in Italia è solo più comune dovuto al fatto che abbiamo una storia ricca di invasioni, mille feudi con lingue diverse e questo a portato a sviluppare un modo veloce di comunicare. La comunicazione non verbale la usano tutti
As an italian, I can say we also do it during a phone call 😹
i'm ukrainian (eastern europe) and my mother does that too
everytime
@@iruschkailchenko88 величезний плюс 🥴
Porca miseria è vero! 😂😂😂😂
Non c'ho mai pensato ma è così :0
I saw such thing, in London. I didn't recognized the language at first, but then i saw the expressive hands movements.
Tourists: they’re probably arguing or complaining?
The actual men: So I bought a cat yesterday and...
Nah they're talking about women being late to appointments
@@tofu5690 it's a joke lmao
The one moving is just telling a thing that happened to him
I work in a coffee shop and I see all kinds of people, you're right.
wkwwk lol 😂
Italians are literally some of the warmest people on earth. Lived there for four years and I can honestly say they are just beautiful people.
@@natepeace1737 As a full blooded Italian I thank you. 😊
How is your country doing? Hi from Spain@@maryjoleper5767
"some of the warmest people on earth"
Why in hell did they vote in a far right government then? D:
@@patrickb.4749 There are only two kind of governments: far right and fake left.
The way they check out the same woman is hilarious.
0:43
No matter the culture, when you & another man are talking & one looks in a certain direction, you know that’s sign for “check this girl out”. After a few seconds of silence you jump back into the conversation like nothing happened.
a true man of culture
No, it's not hilarious to get checked by random men in every foot step you make. It's annoying, scary, pathetic, disgusting, it can be everything but not hilarious.
@@toniaevi5952 it is
When you are Italian, you know at least three different languages... Italian, your dialect, and Italian body language.
Other thing, I agree with what the man on the left says.
Abito a Milano ma noi della Lombardia non siamo abituati a conoscere il nostro dialetto, il che è un vero peccato però pazienza -.- (Ho 18 anni e parlo per i miei coetanei).
This is so good
At this point I don't know if Italians really understand what they're saying or you're just fucking with people
@@realdragon Often if we don't see each other in person, communicating is difficult. In person, misunderstandings are avoided thanks to the body language
Unless you're sardinian
I was an exchange student in italy and i’m still talking like this and rolling the r’s real hard as i speak. Italy is not just a country, it’s a lifestyle
If you think about it rolling the r really hard is easier then doing "wrwrwrwr" like a dog sound as in english 😂
Italians in the comments can basically make a transcript of this conversation, but I, Russian, just see that those two gentlemen are somewhat agitated, lol
Dont mind, the transcript you're talking about are fake, no One can know what theyre talking about. You can understand something, but you dont know the topic.
I'm italian
@@chrisrstk This is the most elegant yet simple explanation Ive ever seen in comment section by far.
Greetings from Russia the second time!
@@faiiilcat спасибо друг! Some Italians like to exagerate things... I dont understand on what purpose lol..
Anyway i'm studying Russian, i Hope some day to be fluent :)
Greets from Рим Италия :)
@@chrisrstk They just do it for fun, I don't think most people take them that seriously. Calm down
@@innitbruv-lascocomics9910 nope, some of them really believe they understand lol...
Ringraziamo ľalgloritmo di youtube che ci ha radunato qui:
Buonsalve 😎
Bella raga
Totalmente a caso
Ciao caro
Grazie algoritmo
0:45 brain went like: "woman unga bunga!" Lmao
Shahahahhahahahahhagahahahahahahahaha
So accurate! 😂😂😂😂😂
Yes men stare a lot here
"Ooh woman look at woman" ---back to the conversation
FWKAFSKSGAHAHAHAHH
Oramai sono 25 anni che non ritorno nella MIA terra e vedere queste persone che parlano in questo modo mi fa tornare una grande nostalgia, vi prego tiratemi fuori dal carcere...
Che
Italians are trilingual, from early age they become masters in Italian, cooking and body language.
as an italian with a baby sister (5 y/o) i can tell you she rewrote macbeth in italian, cooks great fettuccine al burro (mastered all gordon ramsay's signature meals) and solved deafness with her body language
that's sweet!! Thanks :)
I'm white so I'm not Italian but that's super offensive and racist for the Italian community, you should delete it🇺🇸♥️
@@CorvusLeukos shut up lol
@@CorvusLeukos i'm italian and no its not lol
I feel like Italians can act like they’re best friends with somebody even if they just met the person. So precious lmao.
100% especially if we run into an italian abroad.
True
touch, touch, touch
weeeeell depends on which part of italy we are talking about 😬
Too true!
0:50 "braaavo!"
AHAHA SI
Shes gone....
We can keep talking
Vabbè si vede il labiale
HAHHAHAHAHAHHAHA
Avrà fatto un commento sulla donna che è passata e che hanno squadrato dalla testa ai piedi
I just love it, some of my commercial suppliers and producers are based in Arezzo, Vicenca and Milan and every year I go to Italy 2 to 3 times. First there is always an espresso that gets my pulse racing and then I listen to the stories in a mix of Italian, English and German and everything is visually supported with warmth and countless hand and arm movements. As a Viennese, I really like the Italian way. The most unbelievable thing, however, was that I once negotiated with a very small Italian supplier who could only speak Italian. I only speak a few words of Italian, but I was still able to tell him what I wanted, when and how. That only works in Italy.
Greetings from your neighbor Lombardy 🇮🇹🇦🇹
All jokes aside, I am from The Netherlands and have been to Italy multiple times. this is why Italy is a good country for communicating without have to speak Italian or English. Because you can literally use non verbal communication like your hand and feet to communicate, and that is most of the time legit enough to understand the people.
This is true and it's also the reason we italians developed high levels of non verbal communication skills. For centuries we have been divided in micro-nations, each one with his own language, the only way to communicate efficiently was to develope common gestures to supplement the verbal communication.
How does one use feet to communicate¿
I do think that Dutch people generally are pretty expressive in our non verbal communication as well though, I know that I definitely am. I talk with my hands and my facial expressions a lot. Leaning in or back is very commonly done, like when you laugh and you kind of bend over and sway towards the person you're laughing with.. That's a pretty strong way to signal that you enjoy that person's company. Or when we get frustrated we throw our arms out, a lot of these things are universal.
Just the more subtle hand gestures seem particularly noteworthy to me in this video, some people around me use a lot of hand gestures (as do I) but it doesn't appear to be as universal here as it seems to be in Italy.
@@theseangle The way one stands, where your feet are pointing to, the posture, can tell alot about what you are thinking
@@flashnimi or you can talk in Morse with your feet
Questi video vederli da ubriaco é stupendo
Stasera provo anch’io!✨🧙🏻♂️
Torno Sabato sera e ti faccio sapere
@@alicecavazzon9002 😂
Da fatto invece diventa un video interminabile,anche se l'ho rivisto un botto di volte di fila.
Ur a stupendo
The one in black is my best friend's father... LMAO
AHAHAH
sent him this video
MANDAGLIELO
Already done guys, he said he want the money from the views
@@silviastella3766 Ahahahah muoio
Fun fact: from the kind of gestures they make you can tell where they come from.
The man on the left is FOR SURE from Rome and I know that because of the way he repeatedly touches the other dude with his right hand in precise spots (usually wrist and shoulder), classic roman move: invasive, intimate, searching for a laugh, storyteller.
The one on the right is probably from Milan or some other northern city, I know that by the way his body speaks a more calm and less touchy language, his hands are more precise and less exaggerated: less movement, no real touch with the other guy but still the gestures speaks pretty clear opinion on the matter.
They probably did cocaine at least once in their life. Be scared of the guy on the left, he knows how to kill people for sure.
True
Highly underrated comment right here...
I'm learning a lot😂
This comment makes me laugh 🤣 thank you
@@nothing5779 you're welcome! :)
this is the best thing ever, i was in a hostel and there was a Sicilian talking to a Sardinian, and boy it was fantastic! the Sardinian was listening but the Sicilian was angry at something and had a pot lid in one hand and a ladle in the other :))) man he was dancing like a swordsman with a shield it was lovely it was art!
Oh man I wish I could see that!
🤣🤣
HAHAHAHAHA
Sardinians are also a big exception with these things. A common stereotype about us said by Italian is that we don't speak much or communicate, but there are historical reasons for that. We've been part of Italy culturally only in recent times. Being young I gesticulate too due the last two generations being basically Italian natives but the generation of my grandparents was quite "silent", and the people of the center of the Island still are very unexpressive and reserved people in general. Most of our culture shuns people that are flamboyant, it isn't good to give too much of yourself away.
Sicily has a way more complex history and interbreeding of cultures, we have a peculiar history but it was characterised by isolation from the mainland. We call the rest of Italians "the people from the continent" ROFL
@@antoniousai1989 I sardi gesticolano dai.
Meno dei napoletani ma più di tutto il Nord.
...and right in the middle of this spirited, animated conversation, both men, together, without hesitation, stop and watch a woman walk by...when she leaves, they resume the conversation without missing a beat. Beautiful. These men, after all, have their priorities....
Like when I ride with my friend in Toscana telling a story and we go a kilometer with both his hands off the wheel.
Highway to death
:D
@@biancalancia1023 lol risky
I haven't laughed a lot in a while, thank you
That is hilarious, I can't stop laughing😭
I only agree some of the points the left guy mentioned. Apparently other statements were just his personal opinions. The global economy is too complex to treat merely as buying a watch.
Few people understand the real reason why we italians developed so much our non verbal communication skills. It's because for centuries, after the fall of the roman empire, we have been divided in several micro-nations, each one with his own language, so that the only way to communicate efficiently was to develope common gestures to supplement the verbal communication.
That's not true
I kinda doubt that, cause the Greeks that colonized Italy already used this body language, but ok.
@@MultiSciGeek You are just confirming what I said. The ancient Greek tribes that colonized the south of Italy were merchants and sailors, they had to develope a set of gestures to communicate across the mediterranean notwithstanding the different languages used. It's pretty likely that in the southern italian regions, where most of the population was of greek origin, those gestures remained in use through the centuries, and became widespread to the whole peninsula. Even today non verbal language is used a lot more in central and southern Italy.
well wikipedia has an article called "Gesticulation in Italian" and it places the erliest origins as a roman thing 'cause multinationality, but you are both right
Also there is a fucking Eat spaghetti! gesture - Index and middle finger imitate a fork picking up spaghetti and turn the elbow downwards.
@@AlWankhan Of course, Romans inherited and enhanced a lot of things from Greeks, particularly from the greek populations of southern Italy, it's pretty likely that gestures language was one of these.
Si infatti, gesticoliamo mentre balliamo la tarantella tutti i giorni...
Io pure la pizzica!
Tarantella loop
@Filippo si solo che lo chiamamo saltarello
e il tutto mentre mangi pizza e spaghetti
Io solitamente gesticolo con un mandarino nel culo e alla sera solitamente mi piace picchiare la mia ragazza perché sono un uomo peloso e mi faccio rispettare
0:45 stop talking and look at women, women gone start talking:)
Edit: almost 2000 likes, this is crazy:D
Ya you spotted them. The guy on the left even put himself in a dominant/show-off pose (wide legs, hands on hips). That is remarkable how smoothly the switch from gestures to non verbal language. Not even the most emphatic gesture can hide the clues of non verbal communication.
@Bb Sz that did not look that fake. why? they are also average and not young. i like this italian phrease: "il simile conosce il simile", litterally: the symilar knows the symilar (i.e. people like who looks like them. one attracts, recognizes, gets along, puts on well, agrees with and so on with someone who thinks or acts or looks symilar to them). Therefore, those guys might turn to look at her. maybe they even know her. The guy on the left turned also towards other people passing by. Also, the guy on the left wanted to leave the conversation or wanted to exert dominance by looking away. He was theatrically bragging. He clearly wanted to show off and impress people. He probably feels much cooler than his friend. Everything about him felt fake and hystrionic, not only the fact that he turned to look at the lady.
But these are just my perceptions, which might be wrong.
@Bb Sz not true at all. This is totally legit. Italian watch for nice women. Nice and free! Not only young, stunning girls. She was a good looking woman, alone (no other man or a child), sunglasses on and with a shirt without sleeve. The one on the left find her attractive (he watch her again when she come back) and the one on the right was like 'what are you lookin for? Nice woman?! Let's watch her'
@@zhabo3963 he was just adjusting his pants lmao
Im italian, also my mom usually do this, it's like speaking in a low voice saying, "wait, I know that lady she is a my old friend" but we do this in secret bc if she notice us, she will stop for talking and it's a waste of time LMAO
They legit look like they're arguing at first. Before 0:29, I would've thought they were on the brink of a shouting match.
I think that he was telling the story of someone who showed up late for an appointment
Yes
As a person who's been living in Italy for a while now, i confirm they haven't unlocked their full potential yet 😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 i am Italian and i can confirm they are still warming...
True
They are only using 5% of their power
I've been here 43 years (from England) - forgot to go back🤣
I💙🇮🇹
@@susanmargaretwills6432 ❤️❤️❤️
A subtle detail that many foreigners might miss: notice the little touches on the elbow. At 0:10 and so on. That's a fundamental gesture we use to engage the other guy in the story, to make them feel it, as if they were there themselves. I have no idea what's the connection, but it works. I guess you could (try and fail to) translate it in words as a "you gotta hear this", "hear what's next", etc. Arrivederci!
I want this discipline to be recognized as a martial art.
I think it's more of a peaceful art. Why fight when a conversation is a workout?!
I love how they don't interupt eachother...with hands
Fun fact is there actually is a gesture for that lol (I'm Italian)
@@Louis13XIII Mammamia!
I have absolutely no idea what they're talking about. Looking at the intensity of the gestures, I'd go off a limb and say they're talking about something very important, probably ending world hunger or path to immortality
They are talking about women showing up late for an appointment. I XD
It's a very funny story that they keep making jokes about during the video.
They are speaking about burocracy or behavior of someone, or some companies, and telling funny stories of it. Someone says they are speaking about women, but it’s usual in Italy to pause a conversation just to look at someone and then continue, even if it’s not the topic of the conversation
Me, learning the Italian language: *takes notes*
It is fascinating how they dance according to their roles. How the left guy exaggerates, the right guy takes a step back to distance himself just a little and then he comes back into the conversation because he doesn't want to be rude or defensive either and although it is close to cringe at times he is still enjoying it.
Also how they are never directly staring straight at each other but always with one foot turned slightly outwards in order to not be too confrontative.
In Germany they say very big cinema.
Nah this just looks like 2 friends and the guy on the left is telling some sort of story that the the other guy is enjoying a lot
Its fascinating you got all this from a video of people foreign to you with out words. Much wow, you must be psychologist
What you mean big cinema?
"Großes Kino" or big cinema just means something like a good show in germany
Thought about this. And the translation is just plain bad. Good show would be more accurate
Stanno parlando di fighe.. È chiaro!!!
l italiano certo
Aaaaaàaaaaaahhhhh the way THEY LOOK at THAT WOMAN!!
Hahahahahah posso immaginare la discussione....
O di mazzate😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
In Norway we stand stiff threes and talk in our monotone language while trying not to get too much eye contact
That's awesome
Makes me wonder how the Scandinavians express being hyped up or excited?
"Wow... I can't believe I won the lottery..."
@@pongangelo2048 this but unironically, I mean, we do freak out but after that it's just back to being a tree
Its too cold to be gesticulating around like that.
Is this really true or just a stereotype?
It is weird to watch this as a Mediterranean, because I see nothing wrong or remarkable about this conversation, except for the fact that there is a guy recording it. To us, you are the one that's acting strange.
P.S.- And yes, for those of you who didn't know, most people around the Mediterranean speak like that, not just Italians. We developed that kind of body language as part of our cultures because having a shared sea in the middle of us makes marine commercial routes super easy, and we needed a way to understand each other while trading in different languages.
Coincido con eso..... tu canal es genial por cierto :)
Do southern French people also speak like that? (They’re mediterranean too)
@@maxrolland3148 I'm French but from the middle of France and I actually think that across all France French people also speak like that with gestures
I am Indian and my body language is also like this while speaking
Exactly, in Portugal we also do speak like that. Don’t mind me asking but where are you from?
Me sentí identificado, porque en Argentina nos expresamos de la misma manera, con mucho lenguaje corporal, en especial de manos.
Capaz las señas sean distintas, pero tenemos esa cultura tan arraigada de los tanos por las migraciones a finales del siglo XIX y principios del siglo XX....
Y aunque no todos seamos descendientes de italianos, ya quedó mucha de su cultura marcada en nuestro país. 🇦🇷🇮🇹
Pensé en lo mismo! Me hizo acordar mucho a cuando hablamos los argentinos jaja
cierto pero no olvides que los españoles tambien son muy expresivos de gestos pero no tanto como los italianos
@@destinoazul22 Sii, los españoles para ser Europeos, son bastante expresivos también.
Pero diferentes a los tanos.
Trump
mal, a veces los extranjeros piensan que estamos discutiendo XD
Imagine when Julius Caesar talking with his people and his wife
"Et tu Brute"
@@dalsugowk7139 Tu quoque Brute fili mi. Lol
ancient Romans have nothing to do with modern italians
@@petervan7372Incorrect. Modern Italians are on the whole descended from ancient Italians.
@@lycaonpictus9662 That's like saying modern Egyptians are on the whole descended from ancient Egyptians. Complete and utter bullshit!
noi italiani che intanto abbiamo capito tutta la conversazione:
Che cazzo hanno detto
Pheega
Anche l'argentine!! 😄😄😄👏👏👍
@@hanakoplsdmme1480 ma porcodio
I'm not Italian. They look like magicians showing tricks.
Best silent film ive seen.
I have no idea what the fettuccini they were talking about but i was smiling with them.
i'm brazilian, from Sao Paulo. Here it is usual to speak gesticulating like Italians due to the influence of Italian immigration. Even those who are not of Italian descent speak with their hands. Itália ♥️
That's interesting
🇮🇹❤🇧🇷
I think it happens pretty much everywhere in Brazil. I have to say I'm impressed when I see people talking without gesticulating lol
Also in Buenos Aires, Rosario, Rio Cuarto and many other argentine cities with massive italian immigration! 😄😄😄
@@lex3658 I talk without it. My mom does talk with it tho and it cracks me up every time... it’s so funny for no reason LMAO like 👉🤚🤏✊🤛👆🤌🤲👍
Qualche minuto di conversazione in più e si fanno tutta la città a pedi
Ahhaah
😂😂😂
Absolute chads. This is what alpha males look like.
bald?
@@emiliospowerballer1441
Yes
@@shoeshine00 being bald only means 'loss of hair', nothing more nothing less. bruce willis is an actor, not an alpha male. dwayne the rock johnson is an actor ( according to him ), not an alpha male. what makes you believe having no hair on head makes you an alpha male?
@@emiliospowerballer1441
This video was about body language and you responded asking a person commenting on this about their lack of hair, at no point did i assert this claim you did, i was only saying yes because it wouldnt matter if they where bald or not.
Just two words: Ferruccio Resta
This shows how present they are. And how stress free they are. Otherwise I am somewhere else even when i am talking to my best friend.
FUN FACT
If they had the exact same conversation over the phone, all of the gestures would have remained the same. 😄
That's so true lol
They invented Bluetooth so that they could keep hands free while talking on the mobile phone
For a fact
Italians can't speak without using their hands
Meanwhile Indians : *hands, neck, head bobbing*
There are so many languages that people often found themselves working in places where their language is not spoken. Thus, the head and hand language. Won't be surprised if the Italian hand movements have similar origins.
Indians don’t do the dancing part…
@@kakalimukherjee3297 and in fact you're right: italian gestures are born from the fact that Italy hasn't been a united country from the fall of the western roman empire by the hands of the ostrogoths in the 5th century, up until 1861, but most people still felt "italian", so they came up with hand and body signs that just stuck
@@_H0X that can be said for the whole world. Romans, and indeed Italians, certainly didn’t lack in spoken language - Latin was the default legal and Court language right up to king Henry VIII, but no doubt those further down the pecking order enthusiastically adopted each other’s peculiar way of expressing themselves, and hand language is universal.
@@Melalunga what I mean is that after centuries of being divided between foreign powers, the various italian regions developed their own different languages, which are today considered "dialects" of italian, but believe me, they are completeley different; the italian language is sort of "artificial" in that it was synthesized from the different languages of Italy when the country was unified in the 19th century
this man is performing a whole choreography
Mi sembra di capire che cosa dicono ahah la parte più bella è quella in cui si fermano per guardare la donna che cammina
@Filippo ercattcolling pe du fischi? Mica ti ho detto vaffanculobruttacessa?
@@giuliapanariello2217 eh che c’hai il manuale di rimorchio?
FSJATS ESATTO- LETTERALMENTE GLI SI È SPENTO IL CERVELLO E RAGIONAVANO TIPO "DoNnA uNgA BuNgA" GSJAGSK
I'm not Italian but I know what they say
30%:From past memories
30%:From relatives
30%:From what happened to their mutual friends
10%:Economic policy and life affairs
as a Moroccan I can say this very relatable, many of people in Morocco do the same thing, we also have the body language and we move our hands a lot, we even talk with our hand, and signs
are you a thief too? :D
@@idid3980 Lmaoooooo
Usually in italy your compatriots do other stuff with hands, they do things that i can't say here otherwise my comment is gonna be deleted.
Spalletti is that you?
It's wonderful, Italians have always seen to be more alive in a sense due to their mannerisms, vigour and energy.
Having an autism spectrum disorder in Italy must be weird. Every body touches you when speaking so you hate it but their non-verbal language is so explicit you understand the feeling and thought they share.
In Italy there are shy people too, not everyone is like that, and the more north you go the more less they are stereotyped Italian. But yes, a normal Italian would be very open in Norway and a shy Italian would be normal in Finland.
Fra tranquillo, ho così tanta ansia sociale che manco te guardo mentre parliamo
I'm smiling for ear to ear seeing how he's telling a joke not even hearing a single word of it :D
The guy on the right was so imposing at first. Strong build, power stance, clean cut outfit, sunglasses. Then he starts giggling like a schoolgirl and I was like wut
You should be less judgemental
True
Real people are not like a movie character with clear attributes and purpose
@@captainobvious8037 you should meet a friend of mine. That'll make you change your mind
@@KomenCents I am no saying real people do no play characers
One of my keys is no working :D
So what you're saying is that he shouldn't have a good spontaneous laugh with his friend because it breakes his macho stance? He could beat you into a pulp and still be laughing like a schoolgirl... Just relax... Society wants you to be a MAN.. But you're really one when you do as you please..
Lebanese also talk with their hands. May be that's why they are called : "The Italian of the Middle East" 😍😍
Wait. They are???
Mediterranean cultures are in general pretty expresive so that's probably the conection that you see.
@@bbernie Yes ! They are also very handsome and charming like italians ;)
Lool that funny because in Lebanon we call them the Lebanese of Europe 😂
They use all our expressions and movements.
Another similarity is that they can cook
Also the term "fuggerrabowrit" is used in exactly the same way
Every mediterranean watching this: "ok, so they're talking...? your point being?"
I'm italian and I can confirm I do stand like the guy in the black suit
same lmfao
the deeper the conversation is, more gestures it gets
L A Y E R S
Sto morendo, mia madre parla cosí anche al telefono
Anche io lo facciooo ahahah
🤣🤣
Grew up in Italy
I miss it
Italians can be very honest people
Yet warm and welcoming to a convo
I miss that social life
Cities are alive in itsly
I lov
those two guys look genuinely happy
I'm Argentinian and we do exactly the same even on the phone lmao
So true
obvio que si papá
but argentinians are brown. Also everyone in the world does that.
Aqui no Brasil também kkkkk
Hahah yes
I'm Bulgarian and we do the same. I feel like I understood their whole conversation haha
I am not italian but people from my origin country have a very high temper and are very emotional, too. So I naturally also behave similar to those two in the video. However, I live in Germany and people here are just stone cold ❄️ they don't seem to understand how a person would move the way I do.
are you from the Mediterranean?
Don't go further north! Save yourself!
Spent time in Croatia. Everything: CATASTROFA!
Let me guess you’re Turkish?
I assure you if you put audio with Argentinian's accent this feels like home
Argentinian and Italians have the same accent.
Ikr? Yo hago lo mismo y pensé que lo hacía todo el mundo, but I guess not lmao
Argentinians want to be like European and Italian, but hey are Latin Americans
@@qrae9033 But over half of them has italian achestors because of the italian diaspora, it's not like they feel italian, they are part italians.
Btw we italians are latin (we are the original latins, expecially those in Latium, latins homeland) so they are latin americans either way.
@@qrae9033 Uhh.. we don't WANT to be anything. There's this thing called immigration and descent. Huge amounts of italians, spaniards, germans, russians, etc (mostly italians) immigrated to Argentina around WW2, which is why a lot of us have European descent.
What you said is like saying people from the USA just want to be British, or Canadians just want to be French. We are our own country dude
I find Italians have strong family bonds and food is such a huge part of life just like we have in India. Here I see an interesting conversation , most of us Indians can't hold a conversation without our hand gestures and head bobbing - tons of love from India
as an italian myself i can confidently say that i understood the whole thing.
No one cares, you bot.
@@Chris-mo4gk shut up no one cares about what you care
If you are Italian and you’re wondering, “why do people film us having conversations?”, I’ll speak for many(not all) but many tourists I’ve talked to….BECAUSE you have a gift. Research shows how important it is for people to be able to communicate to each other about anything and how our brains are able to attend to conversations longer when gestures are added. The best thing we could do is admire and implement what you’re gifted with.
This kind of masterpiece is the reason i'm browsing youtube in the middle of the night
Iconic! I work just a few steps from there! Very fun, weird feeling but proud of our gestures
And so you should... it's wonderful!!!
in argentina we talk like that too xD and it makes sense since a lot of people have Italian grandfathers (almost everyone)
Hahaha I was looking for a comment like this! I agree!
Qué hacés, primo?! Todo piolín?
60% Argentinian are from Italy. In Baires Spanish has a strong Genovese accent
Im not even born in Italy but I do have italian genes and I behave exactly like that
As a mixed child. I can totally agree this is how we speak between "parenti" or "amici"
Parenti=Relatives
Amici=friends
As an italian, i can confirm that this is the way we write a text
So beautiful. I want to learn Italian with gestures.
the dominant person is the one with the black jacket, the other plays the clown to ingratiate him
@@fiorellafenati5395 I think they are just two friends.
Never been in Italy,
But As someone who lived in Argentina For many years I can tell you this looks really normal to me 🤔
body language was always necessary in a land that throughout the millennia has been inhabited by many different populations. it's a way to express information through language barriers
You know you're a true italian guy if you do that subconsciously even when speaking other languages while being drunk
As an italian, when u are drunk it’s even easier to speak with hands without using voice. Less tiring, very effective and synthetic
I’m Sicilian, and I mostly know what they’re saying. Like spoken language, in Italy, body language has regional dialects.
This video fills my heart with joy.
They're so well dressed and animated. I bet they were talking about someone who doesn't like parmesan on their pasta
We, as Italians, don't understand the speech, we have no idea what they are talking about, we only understand their emotions or some short frases, like "he's crazy" "that was perfect" "so funny" "you have no idea" "I didn't know what to do" "You are right"
Italian passion ✌😄
Uhm... The Crab Nebula, i guess?
@@MatulTribalCult Helix! in the aquarius constellation (sorry I read it only now 😂😂)
why did I laugh along with them as if I was also interacting in that conversation lmaooo