Layne's Italian Greyhounds - Broken Legs, Prevention
A-Typical Italian - Don't say "buona fortuna!" (good luck!): many Italians think it's, well, bad luck to say it! Say this instead! Superstition? Probably! ;-) What do you think? #learnitalian #speakitalian #italian (
I'm not English so I don't know, do you actually say 'break a leg' before a performance? (In Italian we say 'in bocca al lupo' which translated means 'in the mouth of
Treatment when an Italian Greyhound has a leg fracture – Italian Greyhound Active Health Project
World Languages, WVU on Twitter: "On St. Patrick's day they talk about the luck of the Irish, what about Good Luck elsewhere?! For some it's "Good Luck" but in Italy and Russia
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![maka language consulting - Term of the week: Good luck, break a leg, or as they say in Italian "In bocca al lupo"[im ˈbokka al ˈluːpo] literally translated: into the mouth of](https://lookaside.fbsbx.com/lookaside/crawler/media/?media_id=10160350870360607 "maka language consulting - Term of the week: Good luck, break a leg, or as they say in Italian \"In bocca al lupo\"[im ˈbokka al ˈluːpo] literally translated: into the mouth of")
maka language consulting - Term of the week: Good luck, break a leg, or as they say in Italian "In bocca al lupo"[im ˈbokka al ˈluːpo] literally translated: into the mouth of
Break a leg - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
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Italian Language Foundation - "In bocca al lupo" means "Into the wolf's mouth" which is used to wish someone good luck! It's equivalent to the American idiom "Break a leg!" But did
![Italian Slang: 10 Essential Italian Expressions You Need to Know [VIDEO]](https://www.mosalingua.com/en/files/2015/10/italian-slang-words.jpg "Italian Slang: 10 Essential Italian Expressions You Need to Know [VIDEO]")
Italian Slang: 10 Essential Italian Expressions You Need to Know [VIDEO]
