The difference between GIORNO and GIORNATA in Italian

In this Q&A-style video, teachers Mark and Francesca from Coffee Break Italian answer learner Heather’s question about the difference between the words "giorno" and "giornata", which both translate as "day" in English. Are you confused about when to say "buongiorno" and when to say "buona giornata" when speaking to people in Italian? If so, this is the video for you!

Here are the phrases included in this video:
• Buongiorno
• Buona giornata
• Ho passato un giorno a Roma.
• Ho passato una (bella) giornata a Roma.
• Una sera
• Una serata

Make sure you watch the full video to hear a full explanation about how to use these phrases. We've provided subtitles in English which can be turned on using the Subtitles/CC button.

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