Dialogue

Want to Understand & Master the Italian Dialogue 100%?

Get a breakdown of the dialogue and translations instantly with the Premium line-by-line Audio. Sign up for your Free Lifetime Account Now and get 7 Days of Premium Access including this feature.

Or sign up using Facebook
By clicking Join Now, you agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and to receive our email communications, which you may opt out at any time.
Already a Member?

Lesson Transcript

Do you know how to talk about transportation in Italian? You'll learn how in just a moment.
Hi, my name is Felice, and this is Three Step Italian by ItalianPod101.com.
In this lesson, you'll learn to talk about transportation in Italian through a quick conversation.
Let's look at the dialogue.
As you listen, pay attention to how they ask about the topic and how the other person responds.
Ottimo lavoro! Sono le 17:00. Abbiamo ancora tempo.
A che ora vedi i tuoi amici?
Alle 19:00. Vado alla Cantina a piedi. Vuoi venire con me?
Sono stanco. Vengo in taxi.
Let's hear it with the English translation.
Ottimo lavoro! Sono le 17:00. Abbiamo ancora tempo.
"Good job! It's 5:00 PM. We still have time."
A che ora vedi i tuoi amici?
"What time are you seeing your friends?"
The next sentence is the one we'll focus on. Let's take a closer look and break it down into its parts.
Alle 19:00. Vado alla Cantina a piedi. Vuoi venire con me?
"At 7:00 PM. I'm going to La Cantina on foot. Do you want to come with me?"
First is, Alle 19:00, meaning "At 7:00 PM." Alle 19:00. (enunciated) Alle 19:00.
Next is the sentence, Vado alla Cantina a piedi, meaning "I'm going to La Cantina on foot." Vado alla Cantina a piedi.
This starts with the verb, vado, meaning "I go" or "I'm going." Vado (enunciated). Vado.
Next is the phrase, alla Cantina, meaning "to La Cantina." Alla Cantina (enunciated). Alla Cantina.
After this is the phrase, a piedi, meaning "on foot." A piedi (enunciated). A piedi.
Next is the question, Vuoi venire con me?, meaning "Do you want to come with me?" Vuoi venire con me?
This starts with the verb vuoi, meaning "do you want." Vuoi (enunciated). Vuoi.
Next is the verb, venire, meaning "to come." Venire (enunciated). Venire.
After this is the phrase, con me, meaning "with me." Con me (enunciated). Con me.
All together, it's Alle 19:00. Vado alla Cantina a piedi. Vuoi venire con me? "At 7:00 PM. I'm going to La Cantina on foot. Do you want to come with me?"
Sono stanco. Vengo in taxi.
"I'm tired. I'm coming by taxi."

Comments

Hide