Capitolo 1

Stacy Giufre; Melina Masterson

Capitolo 1

Benvenut* a tutt*!

1.1 Introduzione al capitolo. I saluti (Greetings)

Formale e informale

Tu or Lei? The simple rule for informal and formal you is that you use the informal tu for family, friends, children, and animals. The formal Lei is used with older people who you may know well but are not family, with strangers, and with people in professional contexts (teacher, wait staff, service providers, sales associates), including people you address with titles. However, the actual rules are much more complicated. In general, young people use the informal with other young people, and, overall, Italians today are much less formal than they were just a few generations ago. Although Italians do not expect non-Italians to know all of the rules for using tu and Lei, they will appreciate your efforts to use both, even if imperfectly.

Una conversazione informale

Ciao, mi chiamo Cosimo.
Io mi chiamo Valeria. Come stai?
! Grazie, e tu?
Bene, grazie.
Di dove sei?
Sono di Roma. E tu?
Sono di Firenze.
A presto!

Una conversazione formale

Buongiorno, Professoressa Di Fabio. Come sta?
Buongiorno, Presidente Obama. Sto bene, grazie. E Lei?
Non c’è male.
Di dov’è?
Sono di Vasto. Sono italiana. E Lei?
Sono delle Hawaii, ma adesso a Washington D.C.
Arrivederci!

	Informale	Formale
Hello	Ciao	Buongiorno, buonasera*
What is your name?	Come ti chiami?	Come si chiama?
Where are you from?	Di dove sei?	Di dov’è?
How are you?	Come stai?	Come sta?
Goodbye, See you later	Ciao; A presto; A dopo; etc.	Arrivederci; ArrivederLa

* Buongiorno is used in the morning while buonasera is used in the afternoon and evening. Buona notte is only used when one person in the conversation is about to go to sleep.

Risposte alla domanda: Come stai?

Benissimo	😁 !!!!
Bene	😀
	😑
	😏
Male	😢
Malissimo	😱

Esercizi

A. Formale o Informale? Choose between the options listed below to indicate how you would address the people listed in each question.

La professoressa Masterson: Di dov’è? / Di dove sei?
Il primo ministro Trudeau: Come stai? / Come sta?
Un bambino: ArrivederLa / Ciao
La mamma: Ciao / Buongiorno
Un altro studente: Come ti chiami? / Come si chiama?

B. Una conversazione informale. Find a partner and perform the informal conversation, so that it reflects your personal information.

C. Una conversazione formale. Choose a new identity for yourself from the choices below (or come up with your own idea) and perform the formal conversation with a partner to reflect the personal information of the person you chose.

Mother Teresa
Il Dalai Lama
Tom Brady
Il Principe Harry
Subbaswamy
Kim Kardashian
Miley Cyrus
Michelle Obama

Watch Brad Pitt try to say goodbye in Italian:

1.2 L’alfabeto italiano

Listen to the Italian alphabet below:

a [a] Alessandro	n [enne] Nicolina
b [bi] Beatrice	o [o] Olivia
c [ci] Cara	p [pi] Pietro
d [di] Daniele	q [cu] Quintino
e [e] Elvira	r [erre] Renata
f [effe] Flavia	s [esse] Sandro
g [gi] Guido	t [ti] Tatiana
h [acca] Harry	u [u] Umberto
i [i] Ilenia	v [vu] Valentina
l [elle] Luca	z [zeta] Zaccaria (m.)
m [emme] Maria, Mario

Nota culturale

A number of masculine names end in -a in Italian, such as, Andrea, Luca, Mattia, Nicola, Zaccaria, etc.

The following letters occur only in foreign borrowed words, such as jazz, karatè, sexy, yacht:

j [i lunga or jay (recent)] Julie	x [ics] Xavier
k [kappa] Kerri	y [ipsilon] Yana
w [doppia vu] William

Esercizi

A. E Lei? Imagine you are filling out a form at the Italian consulate and are asked to spell your full name. Your classmate will play the role of the consulate employee and will ask for your last name, cognome, and first name, nome, and will write both down. He or she will spell both back to you to verify the spelling.

Ex. ?
– Rossi.
– R-O-S-S-I. Nome?
– Livia.
-L-I-V-I-A. Livia.

B. L’Italia.

Spell the name of the capital of one of the 20 Italian regions. Your partner will guess which region the capital is from.

Ex. P-A-L-E-R-M-O

– La Sicilia

C. Parole prestate. (Borrowed words). Parte I. With a partner, take 3 minutes and come up with as many Italian words that Americans use regularly in English as you can. (ex. – pizza, ravioli, cappuccino, opera, etc).

Parte II. Find another group to partner with and spell ten of the words on your list for the other group and then switch roles. Which group spelled more words correctly?

D. L’impiccato. With a partner, play hangman. Choose a word and write out the blanks and then see if your partner can guess all of the letters before the whole body is drawn. The person guessing should pronounce all of the letters in Italian!

1.3 I numeri (numbers)

1 uno	11 undici	21 ventuno	40 quaranta
2 due	12 dodici	22 ventidue	50 cinquanta
3 tre	13 tredici	23 ventitré (ventitre)	60 sessanta
4 quattro	14 quattordici	24 ventiquattro	70 settanta
5 cinque	15 quindici	25 venticinque	80 ottanta
6 sei	16 sedici	26 ventisei	90 novanta
7 sette	17 diciassette	27 ventisette	100 cento
8 otto	18 diciotto	28 ventotto	1000 mille
9 nove	19 diciannove	29 ventinove	2000 duemila
10 dieci	20 venti	30 trenta*

*To form numbers 31-99 follow the pattern shown from 21-29. You add the last digit to the root number without changes, except for one and eight because of the double vowel. In these cases you drop the last letter of the root word. (ex. trentuno (31), quarantotto (48), novantadue (92), etc).

Esercizi

A. Contiamo! (Let’s count!) Challenge your partner to count out loud in Italian.

Count in multiples of 2 from 1 to 20
Count in multiples of 3 from 30 to 60
Count in multiples of 5 from 50 to 70
Count backward from 100 to 85
Count backward from 45 to 25

B. Qual è il tuo numero di telefono? (What’s your phone number?) Ask five classmates for their phone numbers and write down the numbers.
Ex. Qual è il tuo numero di telefono?
Il mio numero di telefono è sei-uno-sette-sei-otto-due-sette-nove-tre-nove.

C. Tombola! Use the bingo board to draw in numbers from 1-100. Your instructor will call out numbers. If you have one in your board, cross it out. Once you have five spaces in a row, yell out Tombola! You will need to repeat the numbers back to your instructor correctly to win. The ‘x’ is a free space.



		X

1.4 I nomi (nouns)

What is a noun?

A noun is a word that can describe a person, animal, place, thing, or even idea. So, as you can see, a noun is not only a word that names something that is tangible (i.e. – something you can see, smell, taste, or touch) such as Anna, cat, wine, or Mercedes, it can also be the name of something that is abstract (i.e. that you cannot touch), such as love, peace, democracy, and humor.

In Italian, a noun has a gender; that is, it can be classified according to whether it is masculine or feminine. In Italian all nouns, common nouns and proper nouns, have a gender. Do not confuse these grammatical terms with biological terms “male” and “female.” Only a few Italian nouns have a grammatical gender tied to biological sex; most nouns have a gender that must be memorized. For example, the grammatical gender of the noun is always feminine, regardless of whether it refers to a man or a woman and the grammatical gender of is always masculine, even if the baby being referred to is female.

Nota culturale

There is another important difference between gender as Americans currently express it and how Italians describe their gender identities. While sometimes * or @ can be used in written language to avoid indicating a binary gender, there is currently no option to describe non-binary identities. (i.e. – There is no equivalent to they/them/their). Until the Italian language develops options to express these pronouns, each student will need to choose to describe themselves with either masculine or feminine adjectives. You are free to identify as whatever is more descriptive of who you are.

Nouns ending in a consonant (borrowed) are generally masculine	il computer lo sport il film il weekend
Nouns ending in –o are usually masculine	il libro
Nouns ending in –a and à are usually feminine	la studentessa la pasta l’università
Nouns ending in –e can either be masculine or feminine	il colore (m.) l’attrice (f.) (m.) (f.)

Important exceptions (tricky words)

Nouns ending in -ma come from Greek and are masculine (programma, problema, etc.)
Shortened words receive their gender from the longer form:
- bici (f) from bicicletta
- foto (f) from fotografia
- cinema (m) from cinematografo
- moto (f) from motocicletta

Finding the rules. Which endings are masculine and which are feminine? Complete the table below.

-o -a -e (often -me, or re) -e (zione) consonant -ma -à

Maschile (masculine)	Femminile (feminine)

Esercizi

A. Parole prestate: M o F? Look at the words that you listed in exercise 1.2 C and then choose your favorite ten words and decide if they are masculine or feminine.
Ex. l’opera M F

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

B. M o F? Decide if the words below are masculine or feminine and underline or circle either M or F.
Ex. la studentessa M F

1.	M F
2. conversazione	M F
3. colore	M F
4. bar*	M F
5. università	M F
6. computer	M F
7. bici	M F
8.	M F
9. classe	M F
10. lezione	M F

*Nota culturale

In Italy, the most common, typical establishment that serves refreshments, such as coffee and pastries, is the bar. You can find a bar literally anywhere: even the smallest paesino in the hills or the mountains is likely to have one in the main square. The Italian word bar comes from English, but it’s actually a false friend: unlike American bars, which serve alcohol and are generally distinct from coffee shops or cafés, Italian bars serve all kinds of beverages—coffee, tea, and alcohol. They also serve food, both sweet (pastries) and savory (usually panini, pizzette, focacce, etc.). They’re usually open throughout the day, so people can have breakfast there, grab a panino for lunch, and/or have a drink with their friends after dinner. So if you hear an Italian say, Vado a fare colazione al bar, at 7:30 am, it doesn’t mean they’re having a cocktail for breakfast!

So how do you order at an Italian bar? It depends! If it’s a small bar, you just walk up to the bancone (i.e., the “bar” or the actual counter at which food and drinks are served), tell the barista what you’d like to have, pay, and leave. That’s the easiest case scenario. At larger bars where there are waiters, you can have servizio al tavolo, i.e., you can sit at a table and the waiter will take your order. How do you pay? In most cases, you can pay alla cassa (at the register) when you’re done. However, in larger cities, like Milan or Rome, it’s common to pay at the moment you place your order, irrespective of how large or small the establishment is: you go to the register first, you pay, they give you a scontrino (receipt), then you show the barista the scontrino and they’ll make you whatever you ordered. At bars that expect you to do this, you’ll usually see a poster that says, Si prega di fare lo scontrino alla cassa prima della consumazione (“Please get a receipt at the cash register before eating or drinking”). It sounds counterintuitive, but it’s actually done to avoid confusion, mistakes… and to prevent i furbi (i.e., people who think they’re clever) from leaving without paying!

1.5 Gli articoli indeterminativi (Indefinite articles)

An indefinite article is how “a”, “an”, or “one” is expressed in Italian. There are four forms: un, uno, un’ and una, and their usage depends on whether the words they modify are masculine or feminine, and what letter(s) the words begin with. Indefinite articles are only used with singular nouns.

Here are the forms. Can you identify the rules?

un libro	un cellulare	un
uno studente	uno	uno
una studentessa	una	una lezione
un’agenda	un’amica	un’università

Which forms are maschile (masculine)? Which forms are femminile (feminine)?

maschile

femminile

What are the rules? Complete the table with un, uno, un’, una.

	articolo indeterminativo	quando si usa?
maschile		before *almost all consonants and vowels
		before s+consonant or z
femminile		before consonants
		before vowels

Esercizi

A. Maschile o femminile? Use the indefinite article to determine if the following words are masculine or feminine. Write M or F in the space provided.
Ex. uno studente _M____

una ______________
un ______________
un computer ______________
una lezione ______________
una ______________
un ______________
un’università ______________
una ______________
un cellulare ______________
un evidenziatore ______________

B. Cosa c’è nello zaino? Write the correct articolo indeterminativo for each object.
Ex. _un____libro

Ci sono molte cose nel mio zaino. Per esempio, c’è…

______________ quaderno, ______________ matita, ______________ agenda, ______________ libro d’italiano, ______________ smartphone, ______________ ombrello, ______________ portatile, ______________ astuccio (pencil case), ______________ d’acqua, ______________ .

C. Parliamo! Cosa c’è nel tuo zaino? Work in pairs. Take turns asking each other about the contents of your bags or backpacks. Follow the model.

S1: C’è un libro?
S2: Sì, c’è un libro.
S1: C’è un ombrello?
S2: No, non c’è un ombrello.

After your conversation, complete the following sentence: Nello zaino/nella di ________________________________________, c’è ________________________________________ , ________________________________________, e ________________________________________. Non c’è ________________________________________ o ________________________________________.

1.6 I plurali (Plurals)

In English, making a word plural generally involves adding an “s” to the end of the word. There are also irregular plural forms that do not follow this rule (like fish! Or mice!). Making a word plural in Italian involves changing the last letter of the word–not adding a letter, but changing the last letter. Of course, there are irregulars, but the majority of the words follow a standard pattern. Look at the table below. Can you determine what the pattern is?

singolare	plurale
un libro	due libri
uno studente	due studenti
una penna	due penne
un computer	due computer
un’università	due università

What are the rules? Complete the sentences with the correct letters.

Words ending in “o” change to _____.
Words ending in “e” change to _____.
Words ending in “a” change to ______.
Words ending in ____________________ or ____________________ do not change.

Study tips

That final -e can be tricky, because the word could be masculine or feminine in the singular, or feminine plural! The article preceding the word will help you recognize its gender and number.
Words that end in -io, such as orologio or studio, simply drop the final -i when forming the plural. There is no need to have two!
Of course, there are also irregular plurals that do not follow these rules. Some are just completely different, like uomo, which becomes uomini in the plural. That one is pretty unique. Some others actually switch genders from the singular to the plural! A lot of body parts are like this: il braccio (arm) becomes le braccia in the plural. We’ll study those in greater depth a bit later.

Other words, instead, do follow patterns. See some examples below and then complete the rules.

un/una	due musicisti/e
un problema	due problemi
una bici(cletta)	due bici(clette)

Words ending in “ista” are both masculine and feminine in the singular, but in the plural the masculine form ends in __________ and the feminine form ends in __________.
Words ending in “ma” are masculine / feminine (choose the correct answer). They change to _____ in the plural.
Shortened words (like bici, moto, foto) do / do not change from the singular to the plural. The longer version of these words do / do not change according to normal rules.

Esercizi

A. Singolare o plurale? Indicate if the following nouns are singolari (S) or plurali (P).
Ex. libro _S____

quaderno __________
studentesse __________
__________*
cellulare __________
panini __________
chiave __________
borsa __________
schermi __________

*Study tip

If the singular masculine word ends in -co (like banco) or -go (like lago), it is often (but not always!) necessary to add an “h” before the final letter when the plural is formed, to preserve the hard sounds of the “c” and the “g”. There are some exceptions, such as amico, which becomes amici in the plural form. For feminine words that end in -ca (like biblioteca) OR or –ga (like riga), the “h” before the final letter is necessary.

B. Cosa c’è nell’aula? Complete the description of the classroom with the plural form of the word in parentheses.
Ex. quaderno→ quaderni

Ci sono molte cose nella nostra vecchia aula. Siamo in 15 ____________________ (studente), quindi ci sono 15 ____________________ (libro) sui nostri ____________________ (banco). Non ci sono ____________________ (cellulare) perché alla nostra professoressa non piacciono. Ci sono molti ____________________ (zaino) di molti colori, ma ci sono pochi ____________________ (computer). Ci sono due ____________________ (finestra) e due ____________________ (porta). La professoressa scrive su due ____________________ () con ____________________ () multicolori.

C. Continua la conversazione! Can you add anything to the above description? Work with a partner to list the things you see in the classroom. Write the number of the object, and form the plurals accordingly. Make it a competition! Who can identify the most?

D. Gioco della memoria. Your instructor will show you a series of objects. You will have 30 seconds to study them before they will be covered up again. See how many you and your partner can remember! List the names of the objects along with their quantity.

1.7 Gli articoli determinativi (Definite articles)

As you learned previously, there are four ways to express “a” or “an” in Italian. Those are known as the indefinite articles, and they are used to speak about a general person, place, thing, or ideas. There are also definite articles, which represent “the”, and they can be used to talk about more specific people, places, things. or ideas. In Italian there are seven (7!) different ways to say “the”, and their usage depends on whether the word they modify is masculine or feminine, singular or plural, and what letter(s) the word begins with.

Here are the forms. Can you identify the rules?

maschile	il libro lo studente l’orologio	i libri gli studenti gli orologi
femminile	la penna l’agenda	le penne le agende

What are the rules for singular words? And for plurals? Complete the table with il, lo, l’, la, i, gli, or le.

singolare

plurale

quando si usa?

maschile

before *almost all consonants

before s+consonant or z

before vowels

femminile

before consonants

before vowels

Esercizi

A. Mangia, mangia! È maschile o femminile? È singolare o plurale? As you already discovered in exercise 1.2C (Parole prestate), you already know a lot of words in Italian! Now can you apply the grammar you have just learned to some words that are surely familiar to you? Complete the table with the words below. Are there any words you do not know?

la pizza	gli asparagi	i cannoli	le bruschette	gli gnocchi	lo
il caffè	l’aranciata	le lasagne	la mozzarella	l’olio d’oliva	i tortellini

singolare

plurale

maschile

femminile

B. Singolare→ plurale. Write the plural form of the following words. Don’t forget their definite articles!
Ex. il gelato→ i gelati

il panino→ ________________________________________*
il tè→ ________________________________________
l’insalata→ ________________________________________
la torta→ ________________________________________
l’oliva→ ________________________________________
il limone→ ________________________________________
l’arancino→ ________________________________________
lo → ________________________________________
il succo di frutta→ ________________________________________
il cappuccino→ ________________________________________

*Nota culturale

There are many Italian words that are used in English as well, particularly those related to food, but they are not always used grammatically correctly! Many words that end in -i like panini or cannoli are treated like singular words in English, when in reality these are the plural forms of those words in Italian. Therefore ordering a panini is not technically accurate, and ordering two paninis is redundant. 😉

Esercizi

C. Plurale→ singolare. Write the singular form of the following words. Don’t forget their definite articles!
Ex. i gelati→ il gelato

le bruschette→ ________________________________________
i caffè → ________________________________________
i cannoli→ ________________________________________
gli zuccheri→ ________________________________________
le aranciate→ ________________________________________

D. Cosa mangi al ristorante italiano? Complete the dialogue between the two students at an Italian restaurant with the appropriate definite articles. Then, act it out! After that, play around with it a little! Try to change the dialogue by changing the order (and the articles) accordingly.

S1: Che fame! (I’m so hungry!) Cosa prendiamo? Sicuramente come primo (first course)* prendo _____ pasta.

S2: Hmm, io invece come primo prendo _____ lasagne. E come secondo _____ con _____ broccoli.

S1: Prendo _____ spaghetti alla carbonara e poi _____ come secondo. Con _____ insalata mista.

S2: Da bere, prendiamo _____ acqua minerale? Naturale o frizzante?

S1: Frizzante. Prendo anche _____ vino rosso. E tu?

S2: A posto così (all set). Con il dolce prendo _____ caffè.

*Nota culturale

In Italy, the first course is usually pasta, rice or soup, while the second course is meat or fish. You will learn more about the Italian way of eating and the Mediterranean diet in Parte II of this book.

Esercizi

E. Alla lavagna! Playing in teams, one member of each group will go to the board. The instructor will read a word without its article. The team member that copies the word and applies the direct article correctly first wins a point for the team.

*Bonus grammaticale! Ti piace/ti piacciono? 👍 👎

Expressing your likes and dislikes in Italian is not so difficult, but it IS different from English. In fact, we’ll really get into it in Parte II of this book. However, we can already start to use the verb piacere, even if we don’t fully understand the logic behind it yet. For example, if you want to say “I like coffee” in Italian, you say “Mi piace il caffè.” Looks sort of normal, but in reality what you’re saying is “Coffee is pleasing to me.” So the subject of the sentence is actually “caffè”, not “mi.” This means that for the most part just two forms of the verb are used (as opposed to 6 (!) different conjugations, which you’ll learn about in Capitolo 3): the third person singular (piace) and the third person plural (piacciono). Now that you can tell singular and plural nouns apart, can you complete these questions with either piace (singular) or piacciono (plural)? Then, ask your partner if they like these things! Follow the example.

Ex. Ti piace il caffè?
Sì, mi piace il caffè. 👍 / No, non mi piace il caffè. 👎

Ti _____________________ la pizza?
Ti _____________________ i broccoli?
Ti _____________________ l’italiano?
Ti _____________________ gli spaghetti?
Ti _____________________ i cannoli?
Ti _____________________ il gelato?
Ti _____________________ la mozzarella?
Ti _____________________ le lasagne?

1.8 Guardiamo!

Il collegio (Nirie 2017)

Esercizi

A. Benvenut* al Collegio! This reality show features 18 teenagers who go to stay in a collegio, or a boarding school. Do you watch any reality shows? Which ones? Here is some vocabulary that might help in viewing this one. Can you determine if the words are singular or plural?

il collegio il sorvegliante l’adolescente i genitori la disciplina

B. Il primo incontro. Watch the clip above. Then complete the description with the appropriate definite articles.

All’inizio del video, __________ ragazzi e __________ ragazze prendono __________ bagagli e vanno verso __________ collegio. Si incontrano e si presentano. __________ ragazza bionda abbraccia (hugs) __________ mamma. __________ porte del collegio aprono (open), e __________ studenti e __________ famiglie entrano. Il sorvegliante chiede __________ silenzio.

C. Che ne pensi? What do you think of the collegio so far? What does it seem like? What are the sorveglianti like? How are the students and their parents feeling?

1.9 Punto culturale: il genere e la lingua in Italia

A. Gender and Language in Italy.

Read the blog post below from “Queer Italia.” After you are finished, list at least three differences between gender and language between the U.S. and Italy. For now, it’s fine to do this in English.

Qu@*ring the Italian Language

1.

2.

3.

Ripasso del capitolo

At the end of this chapter, you should be able to:

introduce yourself to someone new
express how you feel in the moment
recite the Italian alphabet
use the alphabet to spell different words in Italian
count to 100 in Italian
express the quantity of common words
express the gender of common words in the singular and plural
identify common classroom objects
identify the contents of your backpack or bag
identify similarities and differences between gender and language in Italy and the U.S.

Prove it!

BONUS! Can you label the classroom below with the vocabulary words you have learned in this chapter?

Il vocabolario

italiano

English

Nell’aula

Frasi utili

Aprite i libri!/Apri il libro!

Chiudete i libri!/Chiudi il libro!

Alzatevi!/Alzati!

Sedetevi!/Siediti!

Come si dice…in italiano?

In the classroom

planner

notes

pencil case

desk (student)

bag

eraser (chalkboard)

cellular phone

trash can

color

computer

exam/test

highlighter

window

chalk

eraser (pencil)

chalkboard

whiteboard/dry-erase board

book

light

pencil

umbrella

watch/clock

pen

marker

door

laptop computer

professor (m)

professor (f)

projector

notebook

screen

desk

chair

smartphone

student (m)

student (f)

table

cellphone

university

backpack

Useful phrases

Open your book(s)!

Close your book (s)!

Stand up!

Sit down!

How do you say…in Italian?

How do you spell…?

What does …. mean?

What is it?

Thank you.

You’re welcome.

Please.

There is/There are

Answers to Inductive Activities
1.4 Maschile [-o, -e (often -me, or re), consonant, -ma] Femminile [–a, e (zione) , -à]
1.5 masculine forms: un, uno; feminine forms: un’, una; maschile: before consonants → un, before impure s or z → uno, before vowels→ un; femminile: before all consonants → una, before all vowels →un’
1.6 Words ending in “o” change to i. Words ending in “e” change to i.Words ending in “a” change to e. Words ending in a consonant or an accented vowel do not change.
1.7 maschile singolare: before consonants → il, before vowels→l’, before impure s or z →lo; maschile plurale: before consonants → i, before vowels → gli, before impure s and z → gli; femminile singolare: before all consonants→la, before vowels →l’; femminile plurale: always le

License

Icon for the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

Tutt* a tavola! Volume 1 by Stacy Giufre and Melina Masterson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

Capitolo 1

Benvenut* a tutt*!

1.1 Introduzione al capitolo. I saluti (Greetings)

Formale e informale

Una conversazione informale

Una conversazione formale

Risposte alla domanda: Come stai?

Esercizi

Watch Brad Pitt try to say goodbye in Italian:

1.2 L’alfabeto italiano

Nota culturale

Esercizi

1.3 I numeri (numbers)

Esercizi

1.4 I nomi (nouns)

Nota culturale

Important exceptions (tricky words)

Esercizi

*Nota culturale

1.5 Gli articoli indeterminativi (Indefinite articles)

Esercizi

1.6 I plurali (Plurals)

Study tips

Esercizi

*Study tip

1.7 Gli articoli determinativi (Definite articles)

Esercizi

*Nota culturale

Esercizi

*Nota culturale

Esercizi

*Bonus grammaticale! Ti piace/ti piacciono? 👍 👎

1.8 Guardiamo!

Il collegio (Nirie 2017)

Esercizi

1.9 Punto culturale: il genere e la lingua in Italia

Ripasso del capitolo

Prove it!

Il vocabolario

License

Share This Book