40 Italian Memes That’ll Make You Wish You Were Eating Pasta Right Now

Duy Asher Hours
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Get ready to laugh and maybe even crave a big plate of pasta with these 40 Italian memes! Whether it’s about pizza, family dinners, or those unforgettable hand gestures, these memes capture the true essence of Italian life. From the charming chaos of a Sunday family meal to the ongoing debate about who makes the best spaghetti, these memes are packed with humor that only the Italians can pull off. So, sit back, relax, and prepare to be transported straight to Italy — you might not be eating pasta just yet, but after these memes, you’ll definitely want to be!

#1 italian food, yes

20039 1Source: TheDeadbush

#2 As an Italian I am getting tired of the Italy surrendered” memes

20039 2Source: Crimson_Alpha

#3 The Italians probably invented memes too, who knows?

20039 3Source: HistoryMemes

#4 Italian Unification Meme

20039 4Source: Redditthedog

#5 I want real Italians

20039 5Source: zakuria44

#6 How to spot an italian

20039 6Source: memes

#7 [Italian > English] seems hilarious before I can even fully understand the meme

20039 7Source: PersonalMost2

#8 An Italian classic

20039 8Source: Bleeding_Edge3301

#9 Italian meme starterpack

20039 9Source: officalfinalleo66

#10 Italians be like:

20039 10Source: Br144

#11 Italians do not exists

20039 11Source: DaddyCopter

#12 An Italian Roundabout

20039 12Source: Algernonletter5

#13 As an certified Italian i had to make this meme

20039 13Source: R4nchSauce

#14 Now you know how it feels to be Italian.

20039 14Source: Photoshops_Penises

#15 [Angry Italian noises]

20039 15Source: G-5-0

#16 hehe meme man is italian

20039 16Source: ur_legal_loli

#17 Italians: *visible confusion*

20039 17Source: Mahdouch-sushi

#18 Italy is a meme

20039 18Source: IFeedCats57

#19 I love Italy

20039 19Source: memes

#20 90% of italian food

20039 20Source: memes

#21 Where’s the italian

20039 21Source: jjeg6804

#22 I’ll never forgive the Italians

20039 22Source: d0ppiaP

#23 cries in italian

20039 23Source: resonating_light

#24 How Italian?

20039 24Source: another_day_in

#25 Are Italian memes still funny?

20039 25Source: JesseRoxII

#26 Because no one has an Italian friend that likes memes

20039 26Source: TOPSIturvy

#27 invest in Italian Guy Pointing at a Street Sign

20039 27Source: LeonardoPintus

#28 Italians

20039 28Source: dankmemes

#29 I’ve added Italy

20039 29Source: ObjectiveReply

#30 making memes based off of flags

20039 30Source: yeetus_the_turkey

#31 Italian Republic meme

20039 31Source: Straight_Orchid2834

#32 Italy, a few days ago

20039 32Source: supermoro06

#33 Avatar: The Last Italian

20039 33Source: FeralGiraffeAttack

#34 I’m not even Italian but… Mama Mia

20039 34Source: MRF_89

#35 Italian unification meme

20039 35Source: TheCheerfulCynic

#36 Italy be like

20039 36Source: raining-Pair-7750

#37 Italian Memes

20039 37Source: heterosapient

#38 Italy dinner is fantastic but really boring

20039 38Source: King_selvatico

#39 dont search for tax in italian

20039 39Source: Vinsmoke_Yagami

#40 Italy gets slightly confused

20039 40Source: JWPeriwinkle

And there you have it, 40 Italian memes that’ll leave you laughing harder than a nonna at a family dinner. If these didn’t make you want to pack your bags and head to Italy for some pasta (or at least order some delivery), then we don’t know what will. The Italians sure know how to mix humor with everything they do, from food to family. So next time you’re in need of a good laugh or just a reminder of how great Italian culture is, these memes have got you covered. Mangia!

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Duy Asher is an author and editor currently working at Grumpy Sharks. He plays a key role in editing and managing content across multiple sections of the publication. Duy Asher is committed to ensuring the delivery of well-crafted and high-quality content that serves the readers’ interests.

  • Gender: Male
  • Date of birth: 28/07/1986
  • Place of Birth: Florida, United States
  • Address: 8742 Pinecrest Drive, Orlando, Florida 32801
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Phone: (310) 555-3434

The author experience:

Duy Asher has nearly 24 years of experience in journalism, specializing in social investigations and legal affairs.

He has spent over a decade conducting in-depth research on the impact of media on public perception and the transparency of social affairs.

With a network of more than 70 sources from government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and researchers, Duy ensures that his articles maintain high accuracy and independence.

He has worked for major newspapers, contributing to award-winning investigative reports that have uncovered hidden issues within society.

Duy is recognized as one of the leading investigative journalists, with a solid reputation in the industry.

  • Workstyle: Systematic, cautious, justice-oriented.
  • Approach: Carefully verifies every legal detail in cases, working closely with lawyers and legal experts to ensure accuracy.

Educational Background

  • 2004 – 2008: Bachelor’s in Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Florida
  • 2009 – 2011: Master’s in Investigative Journalism, Northwestern University
  • 2012 – 2013: Certificate in Legal Journalism and Human Rights, Yale University

Duy Asher has a strong academic foundation, with a particular focus on investigative and legal journalism. His career is closely tied to studying the media’s impact on justice and society.

Work Experience:

  • 06/2008 – 10/2012: Legal Affairs Reporter at Miami Herald
  • 11/2012 – 08/2016: Head of Criminal Justice Investigations at Los Angeles Times
  • 09/2016 – 12/2021: Director of Investigative Content at The Guardian US
  • 01/2022 – 06/2024: Senior Advisor on Investigative Journalism at Columbia Journalism Review
  • From 07/2024: Journalist and Editor at Grumpy Sharks

Achievements:

  • Assisted over 100 lawyers and human rights organizations by providing investigative insights into wrongful conviction cases.
  • Conducted over 50 investigative reports on the criminal justice system, leading to policy changes in legal frameworks.
  • Honored with the George Polk Award for Legal Journalism (2017) for a series on injustices in the U.S. legal system.
  • Advised major news organizations on improving investigative journalism methods for legal cases and judicial reporting.

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