Italian For Travelers: Italian For Travelers #1

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Italian For Travelers Italian For Travelers #1 From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Language Caro Lettore, Welcome to this week's edition of your About.com Italian For Travelers Newsletter! The Italian alphabet contains twenty-one letters. The remaining five--j, k, w, x, y--are usually encountered in foreign words. In the About.com Italian Language forums there's a discussion regarding the use of cellphones in Italy. Plus, listen to an audio phrasebook with vocabulary related to being on the plane (in aereo), and study tips about the best way to learn Italian. Buon viaggio! The Basics Italian ABC's The Italian alphabet contains twenty-one letters. Survival Phrases At The Border Indispensable words and phrases for travelers, spoken by a native Italian speaker. How To's How To Use The Phone In Italy You planned to be in Palermo by Thursday evening, but you've been delayed in Rome and now you want to cancel your hotel reservation. These quick, step-by-step instructions will help you dial that number and make the call in Italy. Audio On The Plane / In Aereo Build your vocabulary with a glossary of essential terms related to traveling by airplane while listening to a native Italian speaker. La Cucina Italiana Buon Ricordo When visiting Italy have you ever had a restaurant meal that was so delicious that you wished you could take it with you? As a member of Buon Ricordo, you can literally take the dish home as a souvenir! Forums: Traveling To Italy Cell Phones In Italy "We are going back to Italy soon and I'm wondering how much it would cost to purchase cell phones to use while we're there." Study Tips The Best Way To Learn Italian The secret to learning Italian? Practice, practice, practice. Any method is appropriate, whether it's reading an Italian textbook, taking a language course at a university or local language school, or conversing with a native Italian speaker. Learning To Speak Italian in Italy Being Naive Determined to finally speak Italian fluently, the author heads to Rome and is shocked at how little she knows. A trip to the supermarket introduces her to rapid-fire two-word exchanges instead of familiar classroom dialogs. This email is written by: Michael San Filippo Italian Language Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Missing a lesson? Click here. About U. is our collection of free online courses designed to help you learn a new skill, solve a problem, get something done, or just learn more about your world. Sign up now, and we will email you lessons on a daily or weekly basis. You are receiving this email because you subscribed to the About.com 'Italian For Travelers' email. If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Advertisement