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Italian Workbook For Dummies 2nd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

(Hopkins School, New Haven, CT)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width x depth: 246x201x23 mm, weight: 476 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Dec-2022
  • Izdevniecība: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119986702
  • ISBN-13: 9781119986706
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  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width x depth: 246x201x23 mm, weight: 476 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Dec-2022
  • Izdevniecība: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119986702
  • ISBN-13: 9781119986706
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Learning Italian is easy with Dummies

Italian Workbook For Dummies is for beginners who want to get started learning Italian. Packed with foundational grammar and integrated vocab, Italian Workbook For Dummies will set new language learners on their way to a wonderful experience learning this beautiful romance language. This book provides valuable practice lessons and exercises so that you can learn to write and communicate in Italian with confidence. Italian Workbook For Dummies is also an excellent supplement for any student looking to boost their classroom learning. With the tried-and-true expertise of Dummies, you'll move through the Italian basics with ease.





Get introduced to the Italian language, including basic grammar and pronunciation Complete exercises to improve your ability to write and speak in Italian Learn important phrases for travelling, doing business, and studying in Italy Build your vocabulary, discover common slang, and learn authentic expressions

This is the perfect Dummies guide for those who are brand new to the Italian language, regardless of age or background. Gain the confidence you need to interact in Italiano!
Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
2(1)
Foolish Assumptions
3(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Beyond this Book
4(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(1)
PART 1 GETTING YOUR BEARINGS WITH THE BASICS
5(40)
Chapter 1 Greetings! Getting to Know You
1(18)
Deciding between Formal and Informal
7(6)
Formal greetings
8(2)
Informal greetings
10(2)
Forms of courtesy
12(1)
Working with Pronunciation
13(1)
Stressing Words Properly
14(1)
Using Gender in Italian
15(2)
Answers to "Greetings! Getting to Know You" Practice Questions
17(2)
Chapter 2 Embedded Gender and Number: Nouns and Articles
19(14)
Distinguishing between Masculine and Feminine Nouns
20(5)
Masculine nouns
21(1)
Feminine nouns
22(3)
Sorting out Definite and Indefinite Articles
25(5)
Dealing with definite articles
25(2)
Knowing when (and when not) to use a definite article
27(1)
Keeping things general with indefinite articles
28(2)
Answers to "Embedded Gender and Number: Nouns and Articles" Practice Questions
30(3)
Chapter 3 Putting Two and Two Together: Numbers, Dates, and Time
33(12)
Counting Items with Cardinal Numbers
33(3)
Putting Items in Order with Ordinal Numbers
36(2)
Managing Your Calendar and Your Time
38(6)
II calendario: The calendar
38(3)
L'ora: Telling time
41(2)
A che ora: Saying "at"
43(1)
Answers to "Putting Two and Two Together: Numbers, Dates, and Times" Practice Questions
44(1)
PART 2 VERBS AS BUILDING BLOCKS
45(42)
Chapter 4 Noting to Be or to Have with Essere and Avere
47(14)
Meeting the Subject Pronouns
48(3)
Knowing when to use them
48(1)
Using subject pronouns for informal and formal usage
49(2)
Working with Essere and Avere
51(7)
Using essere (to be)
51(4)
Using avere (to have)
55(3)
Answers to "Noting to Be or to Have with Essere and Avere" Practice Questions
58(3)
Chapter 5 Forming the Present
61(12)
The Reliable Guys: Regular Verbs
62(6)
Are Verbs
62(3)
Ere Verbs
65(2)
Ire Verbs
67(1)
What's Happening Right Now: The Present Progressive Tense
68(3)
Answers to `Forming the Present' Practice Questions
71(2)
Chapter 6 Going and Coming with Irregular Verbs
73(14)
Irregular-are Verbs
73(3)
Irregular -ere Verbs
76(5)
The modal auxiliaries
76(2)
Sapere versus conoscere
78(1)
Piacere and dispiacere
79(2)
Irregular-ire Verbs 77
81(1)
Stressed Pronouns
82(2)
Answers to "Going and Coming with Irregular Verbs" Practice Questions
84(3)
PART 3 BUILDING BEAUTIFUL SENTENCES: PARTS OF SPEECH
87(62)
Chapter 7 Enriching Adjectives and Adverbs
89(14)
Making Adjectives Agree
90(5)
Regular adjectives
90(2)
Regular adjectives with a twist: Bello and buono
92(1)
Irregular adjectives
93(1)
Invariable adjectives
93(2)
Putting Adjectives in Their Place
95(1)
Forming Adverbs the Italian Way
96(3)
Original adverbs
96(2)
Derived adverbs
98(1)
Finding a Place for Adverbs in a Sentence
99(2)
Answers to "Enriching Adjectives and Adverbs" Practice Questions
101(2)
Chapter 8 Comparisons and Superlatives
103(10)
Making Comparisons with the Comparative
103(3)
Comparison of equality
104(1)
Comparisons of greater than or less than
104(2)
Designating the Best and the Worst: The Superlatives
106(3)
The relative superlative
106(1)
The absolute superlative
107(2)
Making Irregular Comparisons
109(2)
Answers to "Comparisons and Superlatives" Practice Questions
111(2)
Chapter 9 Prepositions, and Then Some
113(14)
Getting Familiar with Simple Prepositions
114(1)
Contracting Prepositions with Articles and Nouns
115(7)
Going places: a or in
116(1)
Working with andare
117(1)
Noting the many uses of da
118(1)
Figuring out the Italian ins
119(1)
Using di for possession or the partitive
120(2)
Putting su on the spot
122(1)
Finding the Exceptions to the Rule
122(3)
Answers to "Prepositions, and Then Some" Practice Questions
125(2)
Chapter 10 La Mia Famiglia: Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns
127(12)
Possessing with Adjectives
128(6)
Talking about family
131(2)
Using possessive adjectives with family
133(1)
Using Possessive Pronouns
134(2)
Answers to "La Mia Famiglia: Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns" Practice Questions
136(3)
Chapter 11 Asking with Interrogatives; Pointing Out with Demonstratives
139(10)
Asking and Answering Questions
140(4)
Pointing to Something with Questo and Quello
144(3)
Questo (this/these)
144(1)
Quello (that/those)
145(2)
Answers to "Asking with Interrogatives; Pointing Out with Demonstratives" Practice Questions
147(2)
PART 4 MORE VERB TENSES
149(88)
Chapter 12 Glancing Back at the Past: The Passato Prossimo
151(16)
Turning a Verb into a Past Participle
152(3)
Forming the past participle of regular verbs
152(1)
Forming the past participle of irregular verbs
153(2)
Figuring Out Which Auxiliary to Use
155(8)
Looking at transitive versus intransitive
155(1)
Using avere in the passato prossimo
156(1)
Using essere in the passato prossimo
157(3)
Using piacere
160(1)
Expanding meaning with adverbs
161(2)
Answers to "Glancing Back at the Past: The Passato Prossimo" Practice Questions
163(4)
Chapter 13 Once Upon a Time: The Imperfect
167(16)
Knowing When to Use the Imperfect
168(1)
Forming the Imperfect
169(4)
Adding endings to regular verbs
169(1)
A few scoundrels: Irregular verbs
170(3)
Crafting the Imperfect Progressive
173(1)
When the Going Gets Tricky: The Imperfect and Passato Prossimo
174(4)
Choosing one over the other: Imperfect or passato prossimo?
174(1)
Using different tenses in different sentences
175(1)
Grasping key terms
175(1)
Looking at the forms of sapere and conoscere
176(2)
Conveying Two Past Actions In Sequence: The Past Perfect
178(2)
Answers to "Once Upon a Time: The Imperfect" Practice Questions
180(3)
Chapter 14 Looking Ahead: The Future Tense
183(12)
Using the Two Future Forms
183(1)
Common Expressions Denoting the Future
184(1)
Using the Present to Talk about the Future
185(1)
Forming the Simple Future Tense
185(5)
Regular verbs
185(1)
Stem-changing regular verbs
186(1)
Irregular verbs
187(3)
Forming the Future Perfect Tense
190(2)
Answers to "Looking Ahead: The Future Tense" Practice Questions
192(3)
Chapter 15 Commanding and the Imperative
195(16)
Choosing the Imperative
195(1)
The Imperative Form of Regular Verbs
196(1)
Informal usage
196(1)
Formal usage
197(1)
The Imperative Form of Irregular Verbs
197(4)
Verbs that are irregular in the informal imperative
198(1)
Verbs that are irregular in the formal imperative
198(3)
Negative Commands
201(3)
Adding Pronouns to Commands
204(5)
When the pronoun follows the imperative
204(2)
When the pronoun precedes the imperative
206(3)
Answers to "Commanding and the Imperative" Practice Questions
209(2)
Chapter 16 Forming and Using Conditional Verbs
211(12)
Shaping Verbs into the Present Conditional
212(4)
Regular verbs
212(2)
Irregular verbs (Well, sort of)
214(2)
Using the Conditional by Itself
216(1)
Ifs Over Now! Forming the Past Conditional
217(3)
Answers to "Forming and Using Conditional Verbs" Practice Questions
220(3)
Chapter 17 Everyday Communication with Reflexives
223(14)
Directing an Action to a Subject
224(7)
Looking at when the subject is also the object: Reflexive pronouns
225(1)
Forming reflexive verbs
226(4)
Transforming a transitive verb into a reflexive verb
230(1)
Acting on the body and clothing
230(1)
Engaging in Reciprocal Actions
231(3)
Answers to "Everyday Communication with Reflexives" Practice Questions
234(3)
PART 5 THE PART OF TENS
237(18)
Chapter 18 Ten Practice Dialogues for When You're Out and About in Italy
239(12)
Al Ristorante (at the Restaurant)
239(2)
Al Bar, Colazione e Aperitivo
241(2)
Colazione (breakfast)
241(1)
L'aperitivo
242(1)
Alia Salumeria (at the Deli)
243(1)
Al Forno (to the Bakery)
243(1)
Alia Spiaggia (at the Beach)
244(1)
Al Negozio di Scarpe (at the Shoe Store)
245(1)
Al Negozio di Abbigliamento (at the Clothing Store)
246(1)
Dal Medico (at the Doctor's)
247(1)
Alia Farmacia (to the Pharmacy)
248(1)
Alia Stazione dei Treni (at the Train Station)
249(2)
Chapter 19 Ten Common Word Swaps to Avoid
251(4)
Assumere versus Presumere
251(1)
Batteria versus Batteria
252(1)
Fare Domanda versus Essere Esigente
252(1)
Dottore versus Medico
252(1)
Educato versus Colto
252(1)
Fabbrica versus Stoffa and Fattoria
253(1)
Affettare versus Influenzare
253(1)
Partita versus Festa
253(1)
Incidente versus Accidenti!
253(1)
Straniero versus Estraneo
254(1)
PART 6 APPENDIXES
255(2)
Appendix A English-Italian Dictionary 257(4)
Appendix B Italian-English Dictionary 261(4)
Index 265
Teresa Picarazzi, PhD, has taught Italian language, literature, and cinema for more than 30 years. She now teaches Italian at The Hopkins School in New Haven. She has lived, studied, and worked in Florence, Siena, Urbino, Cortona, and Ravenna, Italy. She has written books and several articles on Italian politics and culture.