Credits: Flickr


The way of saying "cheer up you'll get over it" is translated in Italian “Canta che ti passa” (Sing and you’ll get over it). It is very common in colloquial Italian language because, as we know,  music has always had a positive effect on the way we feel and behave. The first who used this optimistic expression was an anonymous soldier during the First World War. He carved "Canta che ti passa" on a rock to give courage to other soldiers.

 

Discover Italian curiosities, discover Slices of Italy!

Subscribe to our RSS, follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Download our Free eBooks about Italy
J and J Florence
Firenze (Toscana)
Castello di San Marco Charming Hotel and Spa
Calatabiano (Sicilia)
  1. divhouse says:

    so marvelous, the music flying in the air .. very unique

  2. Silvia says:

    Thanks, I'm glad you like it! Stay tuned...

Suggested articles ALL ARTICLES >>
Top 5 Italian Desserts: Traditional Sweets!
What are the most popular Italian desserts?A tasty trip through Italian culinary traditions to discover 5 delicious traditional sweets produced in the peninsulaAs you maybe know (and as I read full article >>
The best 5 beaches in Sardinia
hbspt.cta.load(333466, 'ba0e5647-bdac-472b-a9f4-6484144fe888');   A top 5 of the best: do you already know them? From north to south, a top 5 of the best beaches in Sardinia The read full article >>
Top 10 Regional Dishes of Campania
The pizza is enough reason for many people to visit Naples Credits: Flickr But the southern Italian region of Campania has much more to offer the hungry traveler. As Campania’s largest city, read full article >>

Suggested Hotels

Le Alcove (Puglia)
Cheer up you'll get over it!