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When the Duchess returned to Leicester last year, she seduced the crowds when she spoke to many Italian sympathizers.
Kate told a group of Italian fans: "It's a pleasure to see you."
After a hesitant moment, she added, "I should say:" Ciao! "
The Duchess added: "My languages are so bad that I have to make sure my children are better than me, that's my goal."
She then declared excessively, "I have to practice my languages, they are so bad."
However, the crowd cheered for the duchess when she spoke Italian.
Kate spent part of her sabbatical year in Florence in 2000, where she studied art before embarking on art history at the University of St Andrews, where she met Prince William .
During her studies at the British Institute in Florence, she took Italian clbades parallel to her art course.
The Duchess also spent her childhood in Jordan, a country in the Middle East where she learned Arabic.
Marcia Moody, in her 2013 book titled "Kate: A Biography," writes, "Kate attended the crib of Al Saheera. , where she learned nursery rhymes in Arabic.
"To the amusement of those around her, she was able to sing" Happy Birthday "in Arabic before she could sing it in English."
It is unclear if The Duchess retains one of her Arabic language skills, but she has gone to great lengths to make sure her children are fluent in a second language.
Prince George and Prince Charlotte already learn Spanish thanks to their nanny of Spanish origin, Maria Borrallo. , who comes from Palencia, in northern Spain
The Duchess told a wealthy in 2017 that George, then three years old, could already count to ten in Spanish and that Mrs. Borrallo was teaching also in Charlotte.
Prince William could speak French and his father, Prince Charles, encouraged him to start learning Welsh from an early age, in preparation for his future role as Prince of Wales.
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