This feature requires an Active Premium subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
This feature requires an Active Basic subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
Welcome! Sign in below or start free trial.
Login
Remember?
Password
 sign-in
Italian lessonsItalian learning centerItalian forumItalianPod101.com blogDownloadsMy Account

Browse Podcasts
By Type:

Ascending Descending
By Month:

Ascending Descending
By Keyword:

Ascending Descending



May 6th, 2008

Learn Italian with Italianpod101.com! Today is the fourteenth lesson and today Laura is going to buy some ham (the pink one!!!). Let us all join in the fun of learning Italian while buying some good Italian food. Learning Italian at Italianpod101.com is really fun!
Today we will learn about Italian singular demonstrative adjectives (that).
Be sure to stop by ItalianPod101.com after listening to the lesson, and if you stop by, be sure to leave us a post.

Basic Content Subscription Help
icon for podpress Lesson notes
Free Content Subscription Help
icon for podpress Audio | Play | Popup
Voice Actors: Cinzia, Marco
Category: Newbie Lessons |
Grammar: , , , | Function: | Topic: | Politeness Level:
Share This


This entry was posted on Tuesday, May 6th, 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.

3 Responses to “Newbie Lesson #14 - Is that seafood salad fresh?”

avatar ItalianPod101.com says:

Hmmmm seafood salad… Hmmmm prosciutto….
If you had to choose between one of the two, what would you like to eat?

avatar Jacqueline says:

Anch’io mi piace molto mangiare il panino alla Mortadella e con Mozzarella fromaggio! :grin:

Btw, i always hear Ecco on the tv!
They say something like eccoli qui and/or eccoli qua… i’m not sure

avatar Marco says:

“Ecco” is used very often in TV to point someone’s attention to something.

“Eccoli” means “Here they are” referred to something plural, also people or animals.

I could for example be impatiently waiting for some people saying to Cinzia
Dove sono, dove sono? - Where are they, where are they?
When she sees them coming she could say
Eccoli! - There they are! / Here they are!

While “qua” and “qui” mean “here”

I hope these few examples help you out.

Ciao
Marco

Leave a Reply

:mrgreen: :neutral: :twisted: :shock: :smile: :???: :cool: :evil: :grin: :oops: :razz: :roll: :wink: :cry: :eek: :lol: :mad: :sad: