Il libro Interchange - Principiante - Unità 1
Qui troverai il vocabolario dell'Unità 1 del libro di testo Interchange Beginner, come "nome", "cosa", "scusa", ecc.
Revisione
Flashcard
Ortografia
Quiz
a word we say when we see someone and want to greet them, or when we begin to talk on the phone
ciao
a word we say to apologize for something or to say we are embarrassed
mi dispiace
the name we were given at birth that comes before our last name
nome di battesimo
a familiar or humorous name given to someone that is connected with their real name, appearance, or with something they have done
soprannome, nomen
(first-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to the speaker or writer
il mio, la mia
(second-person possessive determiner) of or belonging to the person or people being spoken or written to
tuo, vostro
(third-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to a man or boy who has already been mentioned or is easy to identify
il suo, quello di lui
(third-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to a female human or animal that was previously mentioned or one that is easy to identify
il suo, la sua
a title used before a woman's surname or full name to address or refer to a married woman
signora
a title used before a woman's surname or full name as a form of address without indicating her marital status
Signora
a title we use before an unmarried woman's family name or full name to address or refer to her
signorina
something we say when we want to greet or say hello to someone in the morning
buongiorno
something we say to someone to show we are grateful to them for something that they have done for us or given us
grazie
something we say when we want to say hello or goodbye to a person in the afternoon
buon pomeriggio
something we say when we want to say hello or goodbye to a person in the evening
buona serata
said before asking someone a question, as a way of politely getting their attention
scusami
(subjective first-person singular pronoun) used by the speaker to refer to themselves when they are the subject of the sentence
io, me
(second-person pronoun) used for referring to the one or the people we are writing or talking to
tu, lei
(subjective third-person singular pronoun) used when referring to a female human or animal that was already mentioned or one that is easy to identify
Lei
used when referring to a person or thing that was recently mentioned or one that is close in space or time
questo
a set of printed pages that are held together in a cover so that we can turn them and read them
libro
the study of past events, especially as a subject in school or university
storia
a word we say when we are leaving someone or when they are leaving, or at the end of a phone call
arrivederci, ciao
something we say when we want to say goodbye to a person at night or before we go to bed
buona notte
a word we say when we are leaving or someone is leaving, or at the end of a phone call
arrivederci, arrivederla
the days of the week, usually Saturday and Sunday, when people do not have to go to work or school
fine settimana
the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description
matematica
a title used before a man's name to address or refer to him politely or formally
Sig.