Before whipping out your credit card to purchase those flashy shoes you found in a Milan boutique, you might like to stop and think first. Are they really your style? Do you like the colour? Will they fit in their suitcase? And, most importantly of all, how much are they?
Also important is the grammar you’ll need to master before buying them. In today’s lesson we’ll be learning the plural forms of demonstrative adjectives; the equivalent in the Italian language of “these”. For more on the Italian language, including more advanced lessons, review questions, and an active forum, stop by ItalianPod101.com!
Dialogue - Formal | Play | Popup
Review Track | Play | Popup
Video Vocabulary
Premium Learning CenterThis entry was posted on Wednesday, April 30th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Newbie Lessons. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Cinzia just loves shopping for a nice pair of shoes.
What about you?
Certo !!
But I’m rather interested in bags than in shoes.
I really wanted to tell you that you guys are great. The chemistry between Marco and Cinzia reminds me of the very beginning of Jpod, with Peter, Sakura and Natsuko.
Italianpod101 is on the fast lane to becoming my favourite pod101 podcast !
Petiteclaire, I am with you on this!
M&C have great chemistry! They definitely duplicated the Pod101 formula! Italian like this is really fun!
Thank you all for your comments of support!
It is thanks to the energy we receive from people like you that we can continue trough any difficulties!
Grazie a tutti!
Marco
Dear listeners,
as you have noticed we have published 2 Newbie lesson this week.
We wanted to explain this grammar subject in a short timeframe as to make it easier to memorize it.
Also next week we will feature 2 Newbie lessons expanding the grammar topics we have seen this week.
Ciao
Marco
Category: Newbie Lessons |
Grammar: queste, questi | Function: using plural demonstrative adjectives these | Topic: (these), plural demonstrative adjectives | Politeness Level: formal
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