5 ms·

> not an Italian expression It is. It's just a misspelling of "capisci" - second-person singular form of the verb "capire"[1] (to understand). [1]: http://www

• riquito 12y ago
  Mispellings doesn't count as valid expressions. "capiche" or "capisce" when you meant "capito?", "hai capito?" or "capisci?" are obviously wrong to anyone you talk to (in Italy).
  • camillomiller 12y ago
    That's not italian, that's mafian-american. Unfortunately, that's the epitome of a blog post that's cringeworthy for anyone who's vaguely familiar with italian culture, let alone Italians themselves. How much time would have taken to reach out for a real Italian to write and/or check this post before publishing?
• Sephiroth87 12y ago
  How many time do you actually say "capisci" to someone though? Personally close to 0, definitely less than you hear "capish" or any other crap around...
  • davidw 12y ago
    "Gheto capio?" is what I hear most around here:-)