Exploring Italian Phrases from Disney's 'Luca'

The video explores the Italian language and cultural elements in Pixar's 'Luca'. It explains key scenes and phrases, such as 'Silenzio Bruno' and 'Piacere, Girolamo Trombetta!', highlighting their meanings and cultural significance. The video also discusses made-up exclamations like 'Santa Mozzarella' and 'Per mille sardine!', providing insights into their origins and usage. Viewers are encouraged to explore more Italian expressions through additional resources.

Where does the story of 'Luca' take place?

• Florence

• Portorosso

• Venice

• Rome

What does Alberto call the nagging voice in his head?

• Trombetta

• Bruno

• Girolamo

• Mozzarella

What should Luca shout to silence the nagging voice?

• Silenzio Girolamo!

• Silenzio Trombetta!

• Silenzio Bruno!

• Silenzio Mozzarella!

What does 'Piacere' mean in Italian?

• Goodbye

• Please

• Thank you

• Nice to meet you

What is the literal meaning of 'Girolamo Trombetta'?

• I turn my head, drum

• I turn my hand, trumpet

• I turn my head, trumpet

• I turn my hand, drum

What does 'Santa Mozzarella!' mean?

• Oh my goodness!

• Be quiet!

• Nice to meet you!

• For a thousand sardines!

Which character frequently uses the exclamation 'Santa Mozzarella!'?

• Alberto

• Giulia

• Bruno

• Luca

What is the real-life exclamation that 'Santa Mozzarella!' is based on?

• Per mille balene!

• Santo cielo!

• Silenzio Bruno!

• Piacere!

What does 'Per mille sardine!' express?

• Anger

• Sadness

• Confusion

• Amazement

What is the real-life exclamation that 'Per mille sardine!' is based on?

• Piacere!

• Silenzio Bruno!

• Santo cielo!

• Per mille balene!