The past participle in Italian can be a real headache, especially with some verbs! Do you say: “ho perduto” or “ho perso” (I have lost)? “Abbiamo visto” or “abbiamo veduto” (We have seen)? “Ha seppellito” o “ha sepolto” (He have buried)? “Ho ceduto” oppure “ho cesso” (I have cede)?
Saying “non lo so” is absolutely correct grammatically speaking, but let’s face it: using this sentence all the time is not the best way to express yourself… That’s why we’ve selected some alternatives to avoid saying “non lo so”!
Have you ever been in a supermarket in Italy? Did you hear some expressions you didn’t understand, or saw objects you didn’t know the name of? This dialogue will dissolve any doubt!
Everyone knows that Italy is famous for being the home of pizza, but do you know that in Italy there are two types of pizza, very different one from the other?
Do you want to learn how to use the double consonants correctly? Do you want to test yourself? We have got what you need: a test on the double consonants!
We know very well that who studies Italian travels to Italy as much as possible, especially in summer time, to enjoy the beautiful days, to eat good food and to practice Italian with the locals… So what a better reason to make a video about words and expressions to use at the station?
