| Here is a list of topic words. |
| First is, |
| stomaco, stomaco, stomaco, |
| gamba, gamba, gamba, |
| occhio, occhio, occhio, |
| naso, naso, naso, |
| braccio, braccio, braccio, |
| Do you know what stomaco means? |
| "stomach." |
| How about gamba? |
| "leg." |
| And occhio? |
| "eye." |
| And what about naso? |
| "nose." |
| And braccio? |
| "arm." |
| Let's do some multiple choice. |
| Circle the correct answer. |
| What does occhio mean? |
| "eye." |
| "ear" is orecchio. |
| Circle the correct answer. |
| What does naso mean? |
| "nose." |
| "mouth" is bocca. |
| One more. Circle the correct answer. |
| What does gamba mean? |
| "leg." |
| "foot" is piede. |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. |
| Ready? What are they saying? |
| Ho male a un (pause with a tap of the finger). |
| Ho male a un (pause with a tap of the finger). |
| braccio |
| braccio |
| Ho male a un braccio. |
| Ho male a un braccio. |
| "I have a sore arm." |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? What are they saying? |
| Ho male a un (pause with a tap of the finger). |
| Ho male a un (pause with a tap of the finger). |
| occhio |
| occhio |
| Ho male a un occhio. |
| Ho male a un occhio. |
| "I have a sore eye." |
| Let's do some true or false questions now. |
| True or false — |
| Naso means "nose." |
| True |
| Naso means "nose." |
| One more. |
| True or false — |
| Stomaco means "mouth." |
| False |
| Stomaco means "stomach." |
| Stomaco. |
| "Mouth" is bocca. |
| bocca |
| Let's do some listening practice. |
| Listen to me as I speak. Which word am I saying? |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| Did you hear the right fixed expression? Let's listen one more time. |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| mal di stomaco |
| mal di stomaco |
| Mal di means "ache of," and it is used when expressing internal pain. |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| "I have a stomachache." |
| Listen to me as I speak. What am I saying? |
| Ho male a un piede. |
| Did you hear the right preposition? Let's listen one more time. |
| Ho male a un piede. |
| male a un piede |
| male a un piede |
| Male a also means "ache of," but it's used when expressing pain in visible parts of the body. |
| Ho male a un piede. |
| "I have a sore foot." |
| Listen as I speak. What is the body part in the sentence? |
| Ho male al naso. |
| Let's listen one more time. |
| Ho male al naso. |
| Did you hear, naso? Naso means "nose." |
| Ho male al naso. |
| "My nose hurts." |
| How about...? |
| Ho male a un occhio. |
| Let's listen one more time. |
| Ho male a un occhio. |
| Did you hear, occhio? Occhio means "eye." |
| Ho male a un occhio. |
| "I have a sore eye." |
| Next... |
| Ho male a una gamba. |
| One more time. |
| Ho male a una gamba. |
| Did you hear, gamba? Gamba means "leg." |
| Ho male a una gamba. |
| "I have a sore leg." |
| Next... |
| Ho male a un braccio. |
| One more time. |
| Ho male a un braccio. |
| Did you hear, braccio? Braccio means "arm." |
| Ho male a un braccio. |
| "I have a sore arm." |
| And... |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| One more time. |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| Did you hear, stomaco? Stomaco means "stomach." |
| Ho mal di stomaco. |
| "I have a stomachache." |
| Now you know how to talk about health problems in Italian. |
| ...and now you can move on to the next lesson in the pathway on ItalianPod101.com. |
| A presto! |
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