About Italian: Study in Sardinia; Aggettivi Dimostrativi

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Italian Italian Start Learning Practice & Perfect Culture From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Caro Lettore, Welcome to this week's edition of your About.com Italian Language Newsletter! If you've always dreamed about studying Italian on a shimmering island in the middle of the Mediterranean, then consider Otto Lettere. In the About.com Italian Language forums there's an explanation for the terms stia buona! and stia bene!, and a member begins a debate on what is a translation. There's a lesson on demonstrative adjectives (gli aggettivi dimostrativi), and a conjugation table for the verb consolarsi. Plus, listen to an audio phrasebook with vocabulary related to visiting the dentist (dal dentista). La Gazzetta Italiana La Gazzetta Italiana is a monthly newspaper that focuses on the contributions of Italian Americans. The publication features articles on topics such as opera and the arts, recipes, travel, and stories in Italian. Study Italian in Sardinia This Summer If you've always dreamed about studying Italian on a shimmering island in the middle of the Mediterranean, where the white sandy beaches contrast with the azure seas, then consider Otto Lettere. Italian Word of the Day Hear a new word every day in Italian and a phrase using the word in an example. Plus another way to improve your vocabulary: sign up for the Italian Word of the Day newsletter, delivered to your in-box daily. Italian For Beginners E-mail Course Learn the basics of the Italian language with this free e-mail course for beginners. The weekly newsletter will teach you basic Italian grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Italian Language Ads Italian Learn Italian Italy Italian Food Recipe Aggettivi Grammatica Swear Words Italian Featured Articles Un Safari At The Dentist / Dal Dentista Aggettivi Dimostrativi Italian Verb Conjugations: Consolarsi Stia Buona! Stia Bene! What Is a Translation?   More from About.com Plan a Unique Vegas Wedding The minister, music and champagne are just the beginning -- why not get married aboard a helicopter or have a pirate swing in to deliver your rings? Arrrr! More> Join About.com's User Panel! Share your opinions and help us make About.com more relevant, informative and enjoyable to use. More> This newsletter is written by: Michael San Filippo Italian Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Italian newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Must Reads Listen to Spoken Italian Italian For Beginners Italian For Travelers Italian Verbs For Beginners Italian Word of the Day Advertisement

Italian Word of the Day: Italian Word of the Day #101

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Italian Word of the Day Italian Word of the Day #101 From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Language Welcome to today's edition of the About.com Italian Word of the Day! Italian Word of the Day Ricreazione English translation: RECREATION, BREAK Lo sport è una sana ricreazione. Click to hear the word of the day spoken by a native speaker and phrase using the word in an example. Vocabulary Family / La Famiglia Build your vocabulary with a glossary of essential terms by topic. With audio! Random Word of the Day Double Your Italian Word Power Hear another new word in Italian and a phrase using the word in an example. Top 10 Myths About Learning Italian Anyone Can Learn Italian! Do you want to learn Italian, or do you want to spend your time coming up with excuses for why you can't learn Italian? Like other self-improvement activities you can convince yourself with a multitude of excuses why you can't pronounce Italian words or conjugate Italian verbs - or you can use that time and energy to learn la bella lingua. 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 Word of the Day' 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

Italian Word of the Day: Italian Word of the Day #100

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Italian Word of the Day Italian Word of the Day #100 From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Language Welcome to today's edition of the About.com Italian Word of the Day! Italian Word of the Day Spettacolo English translation: SHOW, DISPLAY, PERFORMANCE Ti è piaciuto lo spettacolo? Click to hear the word of the day spoken by a native speaker and phrase using the word in an example. Vocabulary Musical Notation / La Notazione Musicale Build your vocabulary with a glossary of essential terms by topic. With audio! Random Word of the Day Double Your Italian Word Power Hear another new word in Italian and a phrase using the word in an example. Italian Language Newsletter Delivered To Your Inbox A free twice-weekly e-mail newsletter about the Italian language. Includes feature articles, forum discussions, lessons, how to's, workbook exercises, and study tips. 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 Word of the Day' 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

Italian Word of the Day: Italian Word of the Day #99

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Italian Word of the Day Italian Word of the Day #99 From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Language Welcome to today's edition of the About.com Italian Word of the Day! Italian Word of the Day Oramai English translation: BY THIS TIME, NOW, AT THIS POINT Oramai era troppo tardi. Click to hear the word of the day spoken by a native speaker and phrase using the word in an example. Vocabulary Skeleton / Lo Scheletro Build your vocabulary with a glossary of essential terms by topic. With audio! Random Word of the Day Double Your Italian Word Power Hear another new word in Italian and a phrase using the word in an example. An Italian Would Never Say That Common Errors in Italian Usage You'll never sound like an Italian native if you persist in repeating linguistic "dead giveaways" - that is, grammatical mistakes, habits, or tics that always identifies a native English speaker regardless of how competent that person is in Italian. 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 Word of the Day' 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

Italian For Beginners: Italian For Beginners: Lesson #15

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Italian For Beginners Italian For Beginners: Lesson #15 From Michael San Filippo, your Guide to Italian Language The definite article is used before titles such as il signor Rossi and la professoressa Ciampi, and abstract nouns such as la libertà and la matematica. It is also used when referring to famous people: il Galileo, la Loren. In Tuscany, there is also a tendency use la when referring to girls and women: la Francesca, la Giuliana. Vocabulary Occupations / I Mestieri Build your vocabulary with a glossary of essential terms by topic. With audio! Grammar Italian Interrogatives In questions beginning with an interrogative word, the subject is usually placed at the end of the sentence. Exercises Italian Interrogatives Worksheets, drills, activities, and review. Audio Dining Out Word of the Day Oramai English translation: BY THIS TIME, NOW, AT THIS POINT; Oramai era troppo tardi. Click to hear the word of the day spoken by a native speaker and phrase using the word in an example. In Depth Festivals / Holidays There is always a reason to celebrate in Italy, whether it's an historical event, religious holiday, or festival. Forums Che? Che Cosa? What's the best way to ask "what" in Italian? Verbs Second Conjugation Italian Verbs 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 Beginners' 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