25 · 男 · 意大利 
我是 25 岁的男性，居住在 意大利
我使用 意大利语, 英语和很多 西班牙语
Hi everyone! I’m here to build a few meaningful connections through thoughtful conversations, not to collect random contacts. We have a saying in my mother tongue: “pochi ma buoni” (in Italian it means few but good ones). So if your idea of an opening message is just “hi, hru?”, we’re probably not a great match… but if not, please keep reading.
I enjoy learning new things and I’m really curious about people who care deeply about something. If you stopped on my profile, I’d love to know what caught your attention instead of just scrolling past. Effort and intention matter to me, and I’d like us to learn about each other by exploring topics like languages, mathematics (yk, it’s kind of another language, don’t you think?), history, hobbies, or anything you’re truly passionate about. Because if you can talk about something with enthusiasm and depth, I’m all in! I’m especially interested in connecting with people across Europe, as I’m fascinated by the diversity of cultures close to my home country. Actually I also have Asian roots, as you might notice from my appearance, but I was born and raised here. Because of this double identity, I feel shaped both by my family’s origins and by the environment I grew up in. I feel particularly drawn to people from countries like Germany, Spain, France, the UK, Scandinavia countries, Austria, the Netherlands, Belgium, Greece, Poland and Ukraine (I want to know more of its people beside the awful ongoing war tragedy). I’d love to hear what makes your country unique in your own perspective, and I’d be happy to tell you why it’s on my list. That said, I’m also open to meeting people from nearby regions like Turkey and Russia, as well as from further away, such as North America, Australia, and New Zealand. If you’re curious (even a bit nosy, in a good way!) and looking for meaningful exchanges, that’s a great starting point for you and me. So feel free to reach out, I’d be really happy to read and reply to your message!
Have you ever tried forming a thought in one language and then rethinking the same in another language in which you also feel fully comfortable expressing yourself? To what extent does the statement remain the same across the two languages? Is it possible to notice that the inner structure, let’s say the “skeleton” of the idea, somehow shifts between the original formulation and its translation? And which of the two languages is your mother tongue? Does that make the thought feel more natural or more precise in meaning? So these thoughts are what made me reach to this place, a plaza of speeches!
Hi everyone! I’m here to build a few meaningful connections through thoughtful conversations, not to collect random contacts. We have a saying in my mother tongue: “pochi ma buoni” (in Italian it means few but good ones). So if your idea of an opening message is just “hi, hru?”, we’re probably not a great match… but if not, please keep reading.
I enjoy learning new things and I’m really curious about people who care deeply about something. If you stopped on my profile, I’d love to know what caught your attention instead of just scrolling past. Effort and intention matter to me, and I’d like us to learn about each other by exploring topics like languages, mathematics (yk, it’s kind of another language, don’t you think?), history, hobbies, or anything you’re truly passionate about. Because if you can talk about something with enthusiasm and depth, I’m all in! I’m especially interested in connecting with people across Europe, as I’m fascinated by the diversity of cultures close to my home country. Actually I also have Asian roots, as you might notice from my appearance, but I was born and raised here. Because of this double identity, I feel shaped both by my family’s origins and by the environment I grew up in. I feel particularly drawn to people from countries like Germany, Spain, France, the UK, Scandinavia countries, Austria, the Netherlands, Belgium, Greece, Poland and Ukraine (I want to know more of its people beside the awful ongoing war tragedy). I’d love to hear what makes your country unique in your own perspective, and I’d be happy to tell you why it’s on my list. That said, I’m also open to meeting people from nearby regions like Turkey and Russia, as well as from further away, such as North America, Australia, and New Zealand. If you’re curious (even a bit nosy, in a good way!) and looking for meaningful exchanges, that’s a great starting point for you and me. So feel free to reach out, I’d be really happy to read and reply to your message!
Have you ever tried forming a thought in one language and then rethinking the same in another language in which you also feel fully comfortable expressing yourself? To what extent does the statement remain the same across the two languages? Is it possible to notice that the inner structure, let’s say the “skeleton” of the idea, somehow shifts between the original formulation and its translation? And which of the two languages is your mother tongue? Does that make the thought feel more natural or more precise in meaning? So these thoughts are what made me reach to this place, a plaza of speeches!