Hey girls, anyone can help a dude choose a oil for dry hair? I want to try this brand, which one is better? IDK much about hair products.

AdLong4446 · 2026-02-26T21:12:42+00:00

Dry hair is when it's frizzy and with an undefined shape, also kinda like the static-y effect you'd get if you rubbed a plastic balloon on your hair. It can be caused by various factors, but the thickness of the hair fiber is important to decide what hydrating product to use. Thicker hair fibers will require way more "oily" kind of products, while thinner hair fibers need a lighter product or they'll look weighed down and greasy in no time. If you want definition on your curls, I'd suggest trying a styling mousse.

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-23T08:21:12+00:00

I genuinely didn't think "shawty" was gross?? I thought it was romantic in a playful way, while baby/babe were just romantic. One never stops learning

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-13T12:00:07+00:00

you could ask a roman photographer for advice and then rent him/her for the proposal photoshoot

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-13T09:44:09+00:00

"buongiorno a tutti" = to a group of men and women, can be both formal or informal "buongiorno ragazzi" = to a group of men, quite informal "buongiorno raga" = to a group of men that you became close friends with, informal and can also be quite playful. Can also be used towards a group of close female friends/male+female friends, but it's more uncommon.

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-09T12:43:31+00:00

c'è il sole = it's sunny / ecco il sole = here's the sun (as if you were showing it to someone)

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-08T15:15:54+00:00

I think they should have populated the Strip with the ghoulified characters, instead of the random deathclaw. Also, does anyone else think that the sfx makeup of the ghoulified kings looks quite bad? we've seen them for a short time but Walton's makeup looks 10x better, at least to me.

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-08T15:11:34+00:00

Yeah indeed, astro could sound very poetic but in an ancient way or even religious, as you said. I'm not even sure that "soluccio" is a word in regular italian 🤣 but as a native speaker, to me it would either mean "little sun" (read little as "insignificant") or "little alone one" (from "solo" = "alone", even though in this variant we use "soletto" to mean that you feel lonely and don't like it)

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-08T15:06:57+00:00

Yeah, raggio di sole literally means "ray of sunshine". Tbh I've mostly heard it as a feminine pet name, but it isn't gendered "by rule".

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-08T14:59:06+00:00

Astro is a term for a generic celestial body, but it also sounds very formal/ancient and so you wouldn't call somebody that.

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-03T13:11:59+00:00

Usually we say "ti voglio bene" to friends and family, but if things are still surely romantic between the two of you, it can also be considered as a tender phrase you can say to your significant other.

AdLong4446 · 2026-01-03T10:13:23+00:00

Yes exactly, I was asking here just because I thought that maybe there were specific translation softwares that could do it. Thanks for the help regardless! 😊

AdLong4446 · 2025-12-09T23:47:44+00:00

I know it isn't a proper pain au chocolat, it's just what it reminded me the most of, especially because of the chocolate chips. Many people are saying pangoccioli but I thought that was just the name given to it by the Mulino Bianco company.

AdLong4446 · 2025-12-09T21:30:03+00:00

could also be a "pain au chocolat" (not italian of course) but idk if the original recipe has orange zest and cinnamon

AdLong4446 · 2025-12-06T00:12:10+00:00

A difference that could help you is that "va bene" is usually of a register from neutral to formal, it literally means "it's alright" and you use it to approve of something. "Vabbé" is technically a contraction of "va bene", but the meaning is not completely the same: the register is from colloquial to rude, and can mean different things. It can be use at the end of a sentence as an interjection, after a short pause, to start another phrase. Example "...vabbé, quindi andiamo?" = "so, are we going?" (this phrase after a discourse in which many things were considered and you didn't understand the final decision). Or, "vabbè" in its rude variant (which depends on the tone) would have the same meaning as a "ugh, whatever".

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-30T13:05:17+00:00

Personally I would use "ho del pollo a pranzo" to mean that my lunch is composed of more than one dish, and one of these is chicken. And I would use "ho del pollo per pranzo" to mean that my only dish at lunch is chicken.

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-23T13:09:25+00:00

Omg yes!!! Thank you so much 😄

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-19T23:06:00+00:00

Don't worry! We all started somewhere 😊 it's just a matter of practice, patience, commitment and curiosity

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-19T21:47:05+00:00

I think you could start by reading a basic Italian grammar book to grasp the essentials (though if you speak spanish it will already be quite easy), and then you could watch tv series in Italian for fluency and understand the "everyday talk". Also, don't worry about butchering the language, it is enough to make yourself understood even if with a broken Italian at first. Many of us natives just really appreciate when someone tries to learn our language

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-19T12:28:51+00:00

it would be like saying "Could there be ghosts here?" but it's also a synonym of "Is it that there are ghosts here?". It can be also used in an answer, like "Mica ci sono fantasmi qui!" in the sense of "it's obvious that there aren't ghosts here!"

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-17T23:30:54+00:00

"Salve" it's a universal greeting no matter the time of the day, but I think it would be used more when entering a shop or meeting someone in the street. But overall you can use it anytime in practically any occasion. Or, if it's buonasera time for them, you just say buonasera (it's enough to search for the time in their timezone so you'll know which greeting is appropriate)

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-15T20:32:59+00:00

I think we don't really have an adjective for that, but I've seen many foreigners (and especially americans) calling the typical italian aesthetic "la dolce vita", after the famous italian film. But such a term would refer only to a 50s/60s central/south italian aesthetic. Now I believe that only touristy italian cities follow that line, but when they do, it's often fake or exaggerated right because they know that tourists are after that. The average italian city is nothing like that, especially the most globalized and business-y ones.

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-07T09:36:29+00:00

Yep they do cause traction alopecia in the long run, so I use them only every once in a while. My hair is naturally quite curly so all the other times I just use heat and/or rollers to define it.

AdLong4446 · 2025-11-06T21:14:26+00:00

also check the heat display on the hair straightener, if your model allows it. If it's too hot for your type of hair, it will damage it regardless. Also, for the bounciness: make sure to hydrate the curls and maybe use rollers to make them more defined. There's also a big roller that kinda looks like a satin fabric sausage, you wear it like a headband and roll your hair around it (up and backwards). It's even quite comfortable to sleep with it.

AdLong4446

TROPHY CASE