Italian Phrase
Anche l'inglese è divertente.
Meaning
The sentence states that English is also fun, usually after mentioning another subject that is fun. It can be used to compare languages, activities, or any topics that bring enjoyment.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to add English to a list of things that are enjoyable, e.g., after saying that French, Spanish, or a hobby is fun. It works in casual conversation, language‑learning groups, or classroom settings.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Anchel'ingleseèdivertente
Anche
Means “also” or “too”. It is placed before the element you want to add to the previous statement.
l'inglese
The name of a language is a masculine noun; it takes the definite article. The apostrophe shows elision before a vowel.
è
Third‑person singular present of the verb *essere* (to be). Used to link the subject with a predicate adjective.
divertente
An adjective meaning “fun”. In Italian adjectives normally follow the verb *essere*.
🗨In Conversation
Mi piace studiare il francese, è davvero divertente!
I like studying French, it's really fun!
Anche l'inglese è divertente.
English is fun too.
✕Common Mistakes
anche inglese è divertente
Language names need the definite article; omit the article makes the sentence sound ungrammatical.
Anche l'inglese è divertiti
The adjective must agree in gender and number with the noun; *divertiti* is the masculine plural form, not appropriate here.
Anche l'inglese divertente è
The verb *essere* must be placed between the subject and the adjective; moving it to the end breaks the normal word order.
↔Alternatives
L'inglese è divertente anche.
English is fun also.
Studiare l'inglese è divertente.
Studying English is fun.
L'inglese è altrettanto divertente.
English is equally fun.
Cultural Tip
In Italian, language names are treated as regular nouns and always take the definite article (il, la, l'). The adverb *anche* normally precedes the noun phrase it modifies. Avoid placing *anche* after the verb, which can sound unnatural.