Learn how to give your email address to someone
Get this lesson’s key vocab, their translations and pronunciations. Sign up for your Free Lifetime Account Now and get 7 Days of Premium Access including this feature.
| Hi everyone, I'm Felice. Ciao a tutti, sono Felice. |
| Welcome to the Italian Whiteboard Lessons. |
| In this lesson you'll learn how to give your email address in Italian. |
| Let's get started! |
| Ok, let's look at the vocabulary. |
| First we have the Italian alphabet. |
| First in English and then in Italian. |
| A (in English) |
| A |
| B (in English) |
| bi |
| C (in English) |
| ci |
| D (in English) |
| di |
| E (in English) |
| e |
| F (in English) |
| effe |
| G (in English) |
| gi |
| H (in English) |
| acca |
| I (in English) |
| I |
| J (in English) |
| I lunga |
| K (in English) |
| Kappa |
| L (in English) |
| elle |
| M (in English) |
| emme |
| N (in English) |
| enne |
| O (in English) |
| O |
| P (in English) |
| pi |
| Q (in English) |
| cu |
| R (in English) |
| erre |
| S (in English) |
| esse |
| T (in English) |
| ti |
| U (in English) |
| U |
| V (in English) |
| vi |
| or |
| vu |
| W (in English) |
| doppia vi |
| or |
| doppia vu |
| X (in English) |
| ics |
| Y (in English) |
| ipsilon |
| Z (in English) |
| zeta |
| Let's look at the dialogue between Carla Conti and Karen Lee in formal Italian. |
| When I read, I want you to pay attention to the email address, find what the email address is and see how it's used in the dialogue. |
| Il suo indirizzo email, per favore. |
| Your email address, please. |
| Il mio indirizzo email è kappa-a-erre-e-enne-chiocciola-innolang-punto-com. |
| My email address is karen@innolang.com |
| Now let's look at the sentence pattern. |
| This pattern is the structure that our dialogue follows. |
| Il mio indirizzo email è [email address]. |
| My email address is [email address]. |
| Il mio, my in Italian, used to denote possession. |
| è is it's a linking auxiliary verb in Italian used to connect the subject with the predicate. |
| In the traditional Italian alphabet, there are only 21 letters. |
| The extended alphabet also includes j, k, w, x and y. |
| These five letters are often referred to as foreign letters. |
| That's because they are mainly used to spare words and names that come from foreign languages. |
Comments
Hide