Parliamo del nostro amore.

Parliamo is the 1st person plural form of the verb parlare (to speak / to talk) in the present indicative.

So grammatically, it means we speak or we talk.

• parlo = I speak
• parli = you speak
• parla = he/she speaks
• parliamo = we speak
• parlate = you all speak
• parlano = they speak

Because Italian often omits subject pronouns when they are clear from the verb form.

The ending -iamo already tells you the subject is we, so noi is not necessary.

• Parliamo del nostro amore = we talk about our love
• Noi parliamo del nostro amore = same idea, but noi adds emphasis or contrast

So Italian is a pro-drop language: the verb ending often gives enough information by itself.

Yes. In Italian, the 1st person plural form can sometimes be used as an exhortation or suggestion, like English let’s.

So Parliamo del nostro amore can mean:

• We talk about our love / We are talking about our love
• or Let’s talk about our love

The exact meaning depends on context, tone, and situation.

Because parlare di means to talk about something.

So:

• parlare di qualcosa = to talk about something
• parlare con qualcuno = to talk with someone
• parlare a qualcuno = to speak to someone

In this sentence, del nostro amore is the thing being discussed, so di is the correct preposition.

Because in Italian, di + il contracts to del.

So:

• di + il = del
• di + lo = dello
• di + la = della
• di + i = dei
• di + gli = degli
• di + le = delle

Here, the full structure is:

• parliamo di il nostro amore → this is not how Italian says it
• correct Italian: parliamo del nostro amore

So del is just the normal contracted form.

Because Italian usually uses a definite article with a possessive adjective.

So Italian normally says:

• il mio libro = my book
• la tua casa = your house
• il nostro amore = our love

After the preposition di, that becomes:

• di + il nostro amore → del nostro amore

A well-known exception is with many singular close family members:

• mia madre
• tuo fratello

But amore is not part of that exception, so the article stays.

Because nostro must agree with the noun it describes, not with the people who possess it.

The noun here is amore, which is masculine singular, so the possessive must also be masculine singular:

• nostro = masculine singular
• nostra = feminine singular
• nostri = masculine plural
• nostre = feminine plural

Examples:

• il nostro amore = our love
• la nostra storia = our story
• i nostri amici = our friends
• le nostre idee = our ideas

Yes. Amore is a masculine singular noun: l’amore / il nostro amore.

In Italian, nouns ending in -e can be either masculine or feminine, so you often have to learn their gender individually.

Here the article and possessive make the gender clear:

• il nostro amore → masculine singular

So you should remember amore as a masculine noun.

The sentence Parliamo del nostro amore has a very natural, neutral word order.

Italian can change word order for emphasis, style, or poetry, but this version is the standard everyday one.

For example, you might sometimes hear something like:

• Del nostro amore parliamo dopo.

That puts emphasis on del nostro amore, but it is more marked. For a learner, Parliamo del nostro amore is the safest and most natural pattern to use.