Which are the sounds of R in Italian? Are there more than one sound? Or it's always the same?
In Spanish there are two R sounds: a tap (in "pero", for example) and a trill (in "perro", for example).
In Italian, it's always a trill or there's the more weak (tap) way in some occasions?
Grazie mille, Paolo.
Thank you for commenting, buddy. I'ven listened to a lot of native speakers (YouTube), but I couldn't define if exists or not a difference. It seems that some people pronounce it as a tap and some people pronounce it as a trill.
Listening to the song Vivo per Lei by Andrea Bocelli, I told that he pronounce it as a trill in both cases (as diphthong and at the end of the syllable) in the word "atraverso", for example. But in other cases inside the song, it seems to be a tap. So, I'm a little bit confused about that.
In Swedish, the R is always pronounced as a trill, either as a diphthong, in the middle of the word or at the end of syllables. As you said, in Italian is the same, isn't it?