Quote:
Originally Posted by Dark.Spirit Yeah i sow Villa threads they're pretty helpful  , And By the way
Im movein to italy next january to study Medicina  .
Im studyin the basics of italiano now it would take somethin 3 months (180 hour).
im exited and scared at the same times :S
io sono di Israele. |
Ciao Dark Spirit e benvenuto. It's ironic that you can actually imparare/learn piu/more Italian in a lecture type classe such
as Medicina than forse in an Italian conversation class. I learned more Italian and Spanish in my Italian and
Spanish history classes than from the conversation classes. I recorded my classes on tape a proposito/by the
way. Something that would be good for tu/you to fare/do.
Take the learning of Italian as a hobby/passatempo and you'll be bene/ok. It's the process of learning Italian that is molto piu
importante than the actual goal of learning Italian. Enjoy the process of learning Italian. Also remember that the order of learning
a language is: understanding/listening, speaking, reading and then writing. So tu/you devi/must listen to Italian moltissimo and be able to
understand before you can speak it well. It's only logico. Of course we anche/also use written Italian as a guide.
Also you can learn basic Italian phrases and words from the beginning. Put them on flash cards and take your
flash cards with you everywhere. You'll need flash cards for your Medicina classes anche/also.
First importantantissimo Italian phrase/phrases I learned while living in Italy era/was: Come si chiama Lei?
What is your name? Coe-may see key-AH-mah lay? Come si chiama lui? What is his name?
Come si chiama lei?(While pointing to her.) What is her name?
Come si dice questo in italiano? How do you say this in Italian?
Greetings
Salve!
Hello!
Pronto!
Hello! (when answering phone)
Ciao!
Hi! (Bye, bye!) (Coming and going.)
Buon giorno!(Up until 4:00 O'clock or so.)
Good morning!
Buona sera!
Good evening!
Come sta? (Formal) Come stai?(informal)
How are you?
Molto bene, grazie. E Lei/tu?
Come va?
How're you doing?
Ci sentiamo bene.
We're feeling fine.
Grazie, va bene cosí.
Dining Out
Un tavolo per una persona/per due/per quattro, per favore.
A table for one/two/four, please.
Potrei vedere il menù?
May I see the menu?
C'è un menù per bambini?
Is there a children's menu?
Un litro di vino della casa, per favore.
A liter of house red, please.
Cosa ci consiglia?
What would you recommend?
Sono vegetariana.
I'm vegetarian.
Come si chiama questo piatto?
What's the name of this dish?
Potrei avere un altro coltello/cucchiaio?
Can I have another knife/spoon?
Cameriere/cameriera!
Waiter/waitress!
Può portarci il conto, per favore?
May we have the check please?
Farewells
Arrivederci!
Good–bye!
A presto!
See you soon.
A domani!
See you tomorrow.
Auguri!
All the best.
Buon viaggio!
Have a good trip.
È già tardi.
It's pretty late.
Torni presto!
Come again soon!
Ti telefono domani.
I'll call you tomorrow.
Mi è piaciuto molto.
I enjoyed myself very much.
Buonanotte!
Good night!
Ci vidiamo dopo/domani.
See you later/tomorrow.
You dovere/must/should be listening to the Italian language constantamente in your car, ipod mentre/while out for a
walk/riding your bicycle, on the computer while reading this and at home etc. etc. I'm listening to
Le Mille e una Notte right now as we talk.
Get a ton of free audio Italian books from this site. I put a few of them on CDs. No registration or anything required.
Just click on save and it will be in your computer to listen to anytime giorno o notte.
http://www.liberliber.it -
Just bought back some more audio libro in Italiano from Italy this past summer.
1. Dante Alghieri Divina Commedia complete 14 hours and 23 minutes on one CD.
www.recitarleggendo.com
2. Italo Svevo Senilita 8 ore e 30 minuti on one CD
3. Giovanni Verga I Malavoglia 9 ore 20 minuti on one CD
www.ilnarratore.com
4. Dante Inferno 66 minuti - Era un regalo
5. I Gatto con Gli Stivali
www.giunti.it
6. Cenerentola
7. Biancaneve
8. Il brutto anatroccolo
9. La Bella Addormentata
Goes without saying to listen to Italian music CDs.