Introduction to the real life of Italian immigrants

# Italian Immigrants # What are the common lifestyles and situations of immigrants living in Italy? I believe many people want to know, so I will introduce it in detail below, hoping to give you some help.

1. Introduction to the life of Italian immigrants

First, diet

China's food culture thinks that people put food first, which can also explain Italian food culture well. Italians are really good at eating. In fact, every region in Little Italy has its own special cuisine, and the whole European food culture is also deeply influenced by Italian food culture. The best topic for Italians from different regions to talk about at the party is to introduce the food in each other's cities.

Italian food is famous for its original flavor. It is famous for its cooking methods such as frying, frying, frying and stewing, and likes to cook with noodles and rice instead of staple food. Italians are used to eating cooked dishes, which is unique to Italians. Italians like to eat mellow dishes such as roast leg of lamb and steak. I also like noodles, fried rice, wonton, jiaozi and acne. Delicate and delicious pasta, cheese, ham and wine have become a paradise for gourmets all over the world. Many Italian immigrants also know a lot about diet. They combine Chinese food with western food, and Italian Chinese restaurants are also deeply loved by local people.

Second, traffic.

Like China, Italy has railway lines extending in all directions. Train is the first choice for many people to travel to major cities in Italy. For those small towns around the city that can't be directly reached by train, take the train to the urban area first, and then transfer to the bus. Planes are generally used to travel between the north and the south, because in this case, it takes a long time to take the train, and the price is equivalent to air tickets.

Italy's railway network is very developed, with lines all over the country, even Sicily and Sardinia are no exception. These railway lines connect all major cities and regions, forming a convenient transportation network in Italy. In the north, Milan and Bologna are transportation centers, and the travel between cities generally takes only 1-2 hours. The central part takes Rome as the transportation hub to communicate the trains from south to north; Naples is the transportation center of the south.

Third, culture.

China and Italy are both ancient civilizations and powerful countries. Like China, there is a big gap between the north and the south, and each region maintains its own unique habits, traditions, history, food culture, language and customs. Therefore, the local people's temperament is also varied. It is rare for a country to live in the same country, but there are so many different customs. And Italians are particularly proud of their hometown. There is a saying: "The church bells in every street are worth cherishing." This sentence shows deep affection for hometown.

China is a typical country with high context. People's social expression is obscure, and many things are not directly expressed in language, which needs observation and speculation. Like China, Italy is a country that pays attention to interpersonal relationship, and most people in both countries pay attention to family and interpersonal relationship. When you meet an Italian for the first time, it is very important to know where he comes from and his life background. Not only for Italian immigrants, but also for Italians, knowing where the other person is from is a crucial factor in communication.

2. Guide to Life in Italy

1. What kind of property should I buy when I immigrate to Italy?

Real estate is not only a necessary condition for Italian immigrants, but also a guarantee condition for living in Italy. For Italian immigrant applicants, it is particularly important to choose what kind of property to buy. There is no doubt about the freshness and happiness brought by a big house, but the cost of a big house is also very expensive. At this time, buyers need to make a balanced choice, whether to use this money to buy a big house or a similar property, and then use the remaining money to improve the quality of life.

2. Where can I buy daily necessities after immigrating to Italy?

Italy is a very fashionable country. The luxury brands in this country are not only various, but also more luxurious. Therefore, if you want to buy these items in Italy, you don't need to spend money. If you like to buy these products in Italy, the bill figures at the end of the month may surprise you. Of course, not all Italian immigrants live like this. If you want to reduce the bill to a certain extent, you must buy things in popular areas, especially tourist attractions. Try to go to some shopping malls, supermarkets and other places in rural areas around the city. Generally speaking, these places are short by car, but the goods sold in shops will have great price advantages. It is very expensive to keep a car in Italy. Not only is the gas fee not cheap, but the insurance fee is even more unfriendly. Sometimes the cost of renting a car is much lower than the cost of buying a car.

Third, after immigrating to Italy, the choice of residence is also particular.

After immigrating to Italy, I was also particular about choosing my place of residence. Different places not only have different consumption levels, but also have considerable differences in taxes and fees. On the whole, the consumption level of some cities in southern Italy is lower than that in the north, and the overall taxes and fees are lower. In fact, Italy's tax system is still very complicated, and some taxes sometimes can't get bills from *, so we have to rely on the help of tax agents. However, in view of the frequency of changes in the tax system and the busy level of tax agents themselves, sometimes we have to just pay attention to this matter. After all, paying taxes and fees is an extremely important thing in Italy.

Fourth, after immigrating to Italy, there are many interesting things in life.

For Italian immigrants living in cities, the source of domestic water may be tap water from the urban pipe network, but if they live in rural areas or villas on the outskirts of cities, they may as well ask people to dig wells to get water from underground, and then they can pump sweet groundwater into their own storage tanks through pumps, or transport it to any place where they need it through water pipes in their rooms. Although it will cost a lot of money to start drilling wells, the life after that is not only to get free drinking water, but the feeling brought by groundwater is definitely different from tap water.

After immigrating to Italy, especially in winter, gas heating cost is a relatively large bill in life. But if you use a wooden fireplace for heating, not only can you save some money, but the feeling brought by the fire is also warmer. Imagine that it is snowing all over the sky outside, lying on the sofa in front of a thick fire, sipping authentic local mellow red wine and reading a fashion magazine. Let's not talk about this feeling!

3. Precautions for immigrating to Italy

First, when you immigrate to Italy, you must learn to respect the local social etiquette.

When you immigrate to any country, the most important thing is to do as the Romans do, respect and learn local social etiquette. One of the characteristics of Italians is their weak sense of time. Punctuality hardly binds them. It is normal for them to be late for appointments or meetings. So, even if you want to go to someone else's house to play, you should play for a while, but not too late. This is very impolite behavior.

In Italy, or other countries, the same thing is that tipping is essential. No matter whether you stay, take a bus or eat, you have to pay a certain tip. The specific amount can be determined according to the situation.

Second, immigrate to Italy and feel different working and living styles.

Italians work in a very, very different way from China. Italians are seldom not late for work. For them, being ten or twenty minutes late for work is a normal job, and they should leave the company on time every time they get off work. Italians believe that getting off work on time is due to the rights granted by law.

Italians not only go to work like this, but also work less hours each year than expected. Italians have many legal holidays every year, including Christmas, Easter and the Virgin ascensiontide, as well as the anniversary of protecting the city. About one third of the year, 122 is a holiday. On legal holidays, not only Italian government agencies and offices are closed, but even some shops in the city center have shortened their business hours or closed down altogether. The whole family walked out of the noisy city and went to the countryside to breathe fresh air. Therefore, for the applicants who just immigrated to Italy, there are many uncomfortable places, because they often want to do something, only to find that the office is closed on holiday.