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sayitaliano · 1 year
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Buongiorno!! I have been trying to learn a little Italian for the past six months or so, and have been doing so on Duolingo. It’s okay, but I’d really like to improve my vocabulary and read more in Italian. So, do you have recommendations for easy books? I thought about looking up translations of English language children’s books, but I thought I’d ask you if you have any childhood favorites or ideas for what I might read to improve my language. Grazie!
Ciao! For as much as I see Duolingo a way to keep yourself engaged in your learning, please be aware it holds many grammar mistakes here and there. So I suggest you to check your infos also on somewhere else.
To answer you, on my other tumblr (@sayitalianohome)'s first post, you can find: -a link to the grammar masterpost with all my posts about grammar rules (and some reblogged ones); ->a link the to resources masterpost where you will find books of different levels (not sure the links are all working cause there are old ones and are too many and I haven't checked them recently), apps, websites, videos, youtubers, articles, stories, audiobooks and children (short) stories too (even international ones with the English text near the Italian text, which could be of help); -loads of vocabularies lists' and words uses' posts (these have their own masterposts on that same tumblr). -you can also take a look at my youtube channel (search for sayitaliano; btw the link is somewhere in the homepage here) cause I think I had uploaded a few videos of me reading Italian Christmas stories last year (with the text) and you can find the translation on this blog too (I think the link is in the description box of each video). I put all the links on @sayitalianohome to make it easier for you to navigate this blog as it seems from the app you cannot navigate on @sayitaliano (but from the computer you can actually: just check the top bar in the homapage)
Sorry if I don't add all the links here but right now I can't, and there are just a few posts on my other blog so I think you'll be able to find all you need by yourself. If not, feel free to ask me again for the links or anything else!
Maybe listening and repeating can be an even more useful job for you, both for improving your pronunciation and your reading skills (some words may hide a tricky pronunciation: maybe a random accent that is not written or another rule. I'd suggest you to listen to Italians speaking too, if you aren't yet) Ciao! :)
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mayra-quijotescx · 4 months
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Spotify e UBlock stavano combattendo sulla mia connessione internet per mesi, ma ora Spotify funziona di nuovo, quindi ecco le mie top 5: Paola e Chiara, LRDL, Vandoliers, Marco Mengoni, e Elodie. Di solito ascolto musica lo-fi su Youtube, uso Spotify solo per Sanremo/Eurovision o raramente per altre canzoni, quindi questo risultato non mi sorprende, lol. Adesso sto ascoltando uno dei playlist che sayitaliano ha condiviso (Big Italiani.) <3
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sayitalianohome · 3 years
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Where to find Sayitaliano
TUMBLR - @sayitaliano Italian language blog (secondary blog) @sayitalianohome only navigation links for @sayitaliano (replies/comments, dms and follows will come from this blog) @sayitalianolearns studyblr for languages (secondary blog)
TWITTER - saayitaliano
INSTAGRAM - sayitaliano
TIK TOK - sayitaliano
YOUTUBE - Say Italiano
SPOTIFY - eli (sayitaliano)
TELEGRAM - click here or search for SayItaliano Chat
PINTEREST - sayitaliano
KO-FI - sayitaliano REBUILDING ATM
GMAIL - ASK FOR IT (been getting too much trash)
DISCORD SERVER - (invitation link) (write me your discord name if you can’t use this)
Personal:
wattpad - ellieb31
goodreads - elisa
self help blog/writeblr - @loveyourlovelysoul (I don't write much in Italian though)
tarots&more - @psychelis-new
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spokenitalics · 3 years
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Ciao! Voglio imparare l'italiano ma non so nessuna youtuber italiani, o canzone, o seriale di televisione, o film...
Spaciente per errori, ho imparato solo con duolingo
Grazie e bacino!! 💓💕💛🧡💞❤💕💖💞💗💕
ciao! mi hai scritto in italiano e quindi ti rispondo in italiano. se qualcosa non ti è chiaro non farti problemi a dirmelo.
youtuber italiani:
QUI, QUI e QUI ci sono delle liste fatte da @sayitaliano (che ha un sacco di altre risorse utili!!)
musica:
QUI c'è un a lista del miei album preferiti degli ultimi tempi che ho fatto qualche giorno fa
QUI c'è una playlist di youtube con le canzoni dell'ultimo sanremo
se mi dici che genere/artista in particolare ti piace posso darti altri nomi
serie tv & film:
QUI c'è una lista dei miei film italiani preferiti
ma in realtà in questo caso di darò un consiglio un po' strano, cioè: guarda serie tv e film doppiati in italiano
ti spiego: molte volte nelle serie tv e nei film italiani i personaggi parlano sia in italiano che nella loro lingua regionale, o con un accento, e potresti confonderti
guardando qualcosa doppiato (magari qualcosa che hai già visto) sentirai un italiano "più pulito" e potrai costruirti un vocabolario che ti sarà utile per poi guardare serie e film italiani
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fritalianblr · 2 years
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I posted 411 times in 2021
9 posts created (2%)
402 posts reblogged (98%)
For every post I created, I reblogged 44.7 posts.
I added 209 tags in 2021
#italian - 130 posts
#italy - 18 posts
#vocabulary - 15 posts
#french - 14 posts
#frenchblr - 7 posts
#language learning - 6 posts
#italian song - 6 posts
#french langblr - 5 posts
#not languages - 4 posts
#langblr - 4 posts
Longest Tag: 116 characters
#i suggest the * or finding a gender neutral term or using the (inclusive writing) the feminist and queer people use
My Top Posts in 2021
#5
Hi there !
Sorry for the lack of "original" content on this blog, I'm only reblogging from my favs langblrs right now haha.
Depression as kicked in and I've got many other things to do. Still, I go nearly everyday on tumblr so do not hesitate to send an ask about French language and/or culture, or request a vocabulary list on a special theme... There's no problem at all. I will answer ;)
Have a nice day people ♥
11 notes • Posted 2021-03-24 13:19:14 GMT
#4
do you know loic suberville? he's a youtuber who makes funny shorts about languages French seems to be his favourite target 😜
Hi ! Oh yes I've seen his videos on Twitter ! It's reaaaally funny !
Thanks for this ask, I never thought about sharing his videos here, as I see them on Twitter only XD
Here's my favourite one. It's about "oeuf/oeuf" (egg/eggs in french)
youtube
So yeah, go check his TikTok or YouTube channel, his videos are pretty funny. Maybe not as a complete beginner, but when you know French a bit, it's really so fun haha !
13 notes • Posted 2021-05-04 16:55:34 GMT
#3
Joyeux Poisson d'Avril à tous·tes !
Je suis très forte pour rire aux blagues, pas pour en faire, donc vous n'aurez pas de poisson d'Avril de ma part !
I'm really good at laughing to jokes, but not to make them, so you won't have any from me today !
a joke - une blague
April Fools - Poisson d'Avril (lit. April's fish)
En France, la tradition du 1er Avril, c'est de découper dans du papier des poissons, de les colorier, et de les coller ensuite dans le dos de ses camarades le plus discrètement possible. Les blagues sont aussi récurrentes, évidemment. Il faut toujours faire attention aux annonces faites un 1er avril.
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32 notes • Posted 2021-04-01 12:02:54 GMT
#2
Hi! Do you think Duolingo is a good place to start learning Italian? I'm moving to Italy late September to study and i don't speak a word which terrifies me a little :') Thanks ! and i love your blog ❤️
(Okay so Tumblr doesn't put a notification to tell me there's an ask ? grmbl that's not helpful dear Tumblr....)
Hi there ! I hope I'm not answering this super late... And thank you I'm so glad you love it ❤️
I personally dislike Duolingo a lot. The problem is, the exercises use sentences that often don't make sense. It just stupidly put words that form a sentence together but that's not sentences you will actually use, most of the time.
Still, there are a lot of people who use Duolingo. I think it can be helpful to really *start* learning the language, but I'm not sure you will be able to learn it well and use it afterwards.
Okay so, actually, there are not a lot of apps and websites that will really help you learn a language. I'm starting to realise that the hard way... What I can suggest you :
Follow @sayitaliano and @langsandlit, go through their posts, you will find a lot of vocabulary and beginner friendly posts.
I would suggest these posts : one, two, three
Try to immerse yourself. Listen to italian music/podcasts, watch italian movies (with subtitles since you're a very beginner, of course !) etc...
Learn (almost) everyday. It doesn't have to be long sessions everyday. 30 minutes can be enough if you really spend those 30 minutes in italian learning. Make yourself a planner, try to stick to it, but of course don't blame yourself if some days you just cannot.
Try this : https://ncase.me/remember/ to learn and memorise efficiently everything. With flashcards and spaced repetition.
Maybe try this too, a method to learn by immersing yourself in the language (just like babies do to learn their mother tongue), but actually I've literally just found it so I don't know if it's worth it yet or not : https://refold.la/
Also, don't worry too much about not being able to talk italian. I've been to Roma before learning italian and mostly, people were really nice and would talk with us in english if we couldn't say it in italian.
And : talk with your body haha, it does work !
I hope this will help ! That saying, you can still try Duolingo or other apps like this, but if you really want to learn italian and being able to use it in Italy, I suggest to try the ressources I linked.
Good luck with your course, I hope you will like Italy !
53 notes • Posted 2021-08-11 10:34:05 GMT
#1
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How to tell you... We've been WAITING for those.
"Le Visiteur du Futur" is a French webserie with 4 seasons (all on YouTube there's even english subtitles folks !), there are also novels and other things... The webserie ended in 2014. Now the film is in production. Expected for the "post-apocalyptic future of 2022".
"Kaamelott" is a TV serie which aired between 2005 and 2009. The 1st movie (it will be a trilogy) was supposed to be released last year but, COVID, you know. This summer, 21 July 2021, we will finally get it. It's been a whole decade since the last TV episode.
I'm DYING y'all this is so amazing !
(If you didn't watch Le Visiteur du Futur, do it. It's on YT, free)
100 notes • Posted 2021-03-27 15:18:20 GMT
Get your Tumblr 2021 Year in Review →
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this post is meant to be a directory of every resource I come across for Italian. it will be a continuous work in progress so thank you for your patience! if you have any issues or things to add, please reply to this post!
info
21 mildly interesting facts about the italian language
accademia della crusca
fun facts
glottolog
introduction by ayearinlanguage
"in italian, we don't say..."
learning profile
omniglot
orbilat
playlist of samples
quotes about italy
wikipedia
world atlas of language structures
alphabet
keyboard - branah
keyboard - typeit
letter names
overview of italian orthography
phonetic alphabet
repertoire of letters [pdf]
apps
beelingual
drops
flewent [chrome]
lean italian by mindsnacks [ios]
learn italian free [google play]
mosalingua
blogs
for dummies
the iceberg project
transparent
book recommendations
reading recommendations by @plurilinguismo​
courses
babbel
book2
ciao! (7th edition) [scans]
collins - italian with paul noble [pdf]
colloquial - italian: the complete course for beginners [scans]
colloquial [pdf]
duolingo
fsi - italian fast course: vol 1 [pdf]
for dummies - italian [pdf]
hugo - italian in three months [pdf]
i kinda like languages - introduction to italian
italian for dummies (2nd edition) [pdf]
italianpod101
language transfer - introduction to italian [audio course]
letteratura italiana [mooc]
living language - starting out in: italian [scans]
mangolanguages
memrise
mondly
one world [beginner]
one world [intermediate]
onlineitalianclub
simplang
teach yourself - beginner’s italian [pdf]
teach yourself - improve your italian [pdf]
teach yourself - phone italian [pdf]
unilang - italian for beginners
università per stranieri di siena - introduction to italian [mooc]
upgrade your italian [pdf]
wikibook - italiano l2
wikibook - italiano per migranti a2
wordbrewery
cultural & historical info
acultura’s “italian” tag
list of given names
overview of italian names
tons and tons of cultural links
dictionaries
dizionario italiano multimediale e multilingue d’ortografia e di pronunzia
freelang
internazionale
logosdictionary
reverso
wiktionary
wordreference
flashcards
cram
studystack
tinycards
forums
quora
/r/italianlearning [reddit]
rocketlanguages
stackexchange
unilang
grammar => [POST HERE]
listening practice
librivox [audiobook library]
listening exercises - onlineitalianclub
lyricstraining [learn through music videos]
transcribing drills
literature
Bible [scans]
book of common prayer [pdf]
children’s logoslibrary
children’s songs & rhymes
children’s stories
liberliber [public domain books]
list of poets
list of writers
logoslibrary [virtual library]
manybooks [virtual library]
overview of italian literature
Quran [scans]
project gutenberg [virtual library]
universal declaration of human rights [pdf]
virtual library of women writers - university of chicago
media
khan academy [youtube]
lazytown
pocoyo
ted talks
tv and movie playing sites masterpost by @langsandlit
movie & tv recommendations
22 movies for understanding italy by @italian-writer
children’s programming by @plurilinguismo
letterboxd
movie recommendations by @langsandlit
recent movies 2000-2007 by @sciogli-lingua
music recommendations
canzone italiana [music library from 1900 to 2000]
disney songs in italian by @sciogli-lingua
disney songs [youtube playlist]
music recommendations by @chiara-klara-claire
music recommendations by @kindofapolyglot
music recommendations by @lalieud
music recommendations by @langsandlit
overview of italian music
random italian music by @sciogli-lingua
random italian music: part 2 by @sciogli-lingua
shazam’s top 100 chart for italy
song recommendations by @language-obsession
song recommendations for partying or drinking by @langsandlit
spotify playlist by @polyglotinthemaking-blog
warner music it [youtube channel]
news
il mattino
il messaggero
la repubblica
news in slow italian
newspaper map
newspaper recommendations by MIT
phrasebooks & travel guides
basic phrases [youtube playlist]
fodor’s travel
loecsen [audio phrasebook]
rocket languages
taxi language [wikibook]
wikivoyage
podcasts
30 minute italian
al dente
coffee break italian [itunes]
podcast recommendations by @wonderful-language-sounds
radio arlecchino
pronunciation
dizionario di pronuncia italiana online [pronunciation dictionary]
ipa key
overview of italian phonology
pronunciation dictionary - forvo
pronunciation guide - ielanguages
pronunciation guide - italianlanguageguide
pronunciation guide - rocketlanguages
pronunciation guide with ipa
quizzes & exercises
conjugation trainer - cactus2000
conjugation trainer - pollylingual
crosswords
dialogue exercises - oneworlditaliano
dialogue exercises - onlineitalianclub
dictations
free rice - donate rice by answering questions!
grammar exercises - oneworlditaliano
grammar exercises - onlineitalianclub
idiom exercises
modern italian grammar: workbook [pdf]
nuovo espresso: corso di italiano - glossario per lezioni [pdf]
placement tests - italianlanguageguide
placement tests - onlineitalianclub
proficiency test - transparent
quizzes - goethe-verlag
routledge - intensive italian workbook [scans]
teaching resources
tongue twisters
user-submitted games - quia
verb tense exercises
vocabulary games - babadum
vocabulary games - digitaldialects
vocabulary games - internetpolyglot
vocabulary quizzes - iteslj
vocabulary quizzes - oneworlditaliano
radio
radio in milan
radio in naples
radio in rome
radio in turin
streaming radio links
social media
facebook page recommendations by @langsandlit
wikipedia
youtuber recommendations by @italian-mother-tongue
youtuber recommendations by @nnapulitanerd
youtuber recommendations by @quickitalian
youtuber recommendations by @sayitaliano
speaking tips
commonly used words by italians
dizionario dei modi di dire [idiom/slang dictionary]
expressions
figata
filler words / filler words
hand gestures [video]
interjections
list of honorifics
overview of italian profanity / swear words
pet names
proverbs / proverbs
slang glossary / slang
special topics
palindromes
tumblrs
@italian-mother-tongue
@langsandlit
@lalinguaebella
@quickitalian
@sayitaliano
@sciogli-lingua​
@welcometoitalia​
verbs => [POST HERE]
vocabulary => [POST HERE]
writing tips
essay transition words & phrases
formal letters
informal letters
quotation marks
texting in italian / text speak
youtube
italianpod101
learn italian from the streets [playlist]
learn italian with lucrezia
the travel linguist [playlist]
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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What would be the most common activities for children at the playground and how to ask kids to do it together? Like the game of catch-up, or swinging together or hide’n’seek or else…
Ciao! I made a few videos about children's activities, you can find them on youtube (but also on this blog here, scroll down a little: you can find the English translation too. But I linked each post in the video description on youtube). Not sure if these are all still very common among the kids, but it's worth a try! You can ask kids: Giochiamo a prenderci (let's play catch-up)? Giochiamo a ruba bandiera (let's play steal the flag)? Giochiamo a nascondino (let's play hide'n'seek)? Giochiamo a "un due tre stella" (let's play red light green light)? Andiamo insieme sull'altalena (let's go together on the swing)?
You'll find more named in the videos, together with their explanations. Generally we ask "Giochiamo a" (let's play....) or "(Bambini/Ragazzi*) Vi va di giocare a...?" ( (kids)would you like to play...?) *(in general the plural masculine includes also the girls and the other genders, but ofc you can say "bambini e bambine" or "ragazzi, ragazze")
YT links: 0/6 intro 1/6 (ruba bandiera) 2/6 (un due tre stella/stai là) 3/6 (Sasso carta forbice = rock paper scissors; strega comanda colore) 4/6 (nascondino) 5/6 (guardie e ladri) 6/6 (palla prigioniera)
Let me know if this answers you or not!
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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Diary #4 (I think)
I miei compagni di scuola si sposano ed hanno figli, io sono qui che sto pregando che il computer regga quest'ultimo aggiornamento perché tra poco è Ferragosto e col cavolo che riesco a trovarne uno nuovo.
(My high school classmates get married and have kids, I'm here praying for my computer to survive this last update cause it's gonna be Ferragosto soon and there's no effin' way I will be able to find a new one).
----notes:
compagni di scuola = even if you mention "school" (scuola) and not "class" (classe), it refers to classmates. You can talk about someone going to your same school and being in a different class by saying "veniva/era nella mia scuola" or "frequentava la mia scuola" ("s/he was coming to my school" "attended my school"). I specified high school in English: generally in Italian we refer (hen it's not specified) to the last mandatory school we went to and it's high school (or any other similar school we can attend to during our teens). A reminder: in Italy it's the professor that moves from a class to another, students stay in the same classroom through the whole year (unless there are problems and we have to switch room with another class). If you wanna know more about Italian school, some time ago I uploaded a bunch of videos on sayitaliano youtube channel.
col cavolo = can be used alone as an exclamation "col cavolo!" or "sì, col cavolo!" and it translates as "(there's) no way". Literally it means "with the cabbage" and I personally find it lovely. (TW: vulgar speech reference alert): It's the clean version of "col cazzo" (which translates as "no fucking way", literally "with the d*ck"). (/end)
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sayitaliano · 2 years
Note
Ciao! Spero stiate bene. Ho una domanda sulla pronuncia della lettera "s": questa cambia a seconda della posizione della "s" in una determinata parola? Cioè, mi sembra sempre di sentire che la "s" all'inizio suona più soft (?) mentre che quando va in mezzo suona un po' più vibrata. Non so se si capisce quello che intendo dire, scusate e grazie!
Ciao! Sto bene, grazie, e tu? Ti rispondo in inglese, così anche chi non ha una grande conoscenza dell'italiano può capire qualcosa in più. You're not wrong, there are in fact (at least) two different ways to pronounce the letter "S" in Italian. In one of them, the S is called sorda (deaf), and you can hear it in the word "sole" (sun) and it's a bit more hard (the sound is ‹s›), while in the other, it is called sonora (voiced, vibrating -> if you put your hand on your throat when you pronounce it, you can hear your vocal cords vibrating. It's almost like a "szz" sound or ‹ʃ›) and you can hear it in the word "sbaglio" (mistake). This last one is a sweeter "S", let's say. So it's not just the position of the "S" changing its pronunciation, but there's more.
How to pronounce the letter "S" Tongue position
To be honest, even us Italians have problems with the correct pronunciation of these two "S". Sometimes, if you hear an "S" sorda whistling a little too much, it's because the position of the tongue isn't perfect: the tip of your tongue should hit the lower part of your mouth, just below your teeth, while the part right before the tip, should be close to the palate. If the tip of the tongue isn't very low, the "S" starts whistling a little too much.
History
We do also have problems in pronouncing the words with the correct type of "S": this happens because most of us haven't been taught in school the proper prounciations, and we don't know about the rules; we just go with the pronunciation that we hear while growing up, and it changes according on the Italian area/region we live in. This happens because of Regional Languages having a huge influence on our Italian pronunciation, but also because Italian, that originated from Tuscan (and from the old Latin, that used only the "S" sorda), started spreading mostly through written words: this way, people from other regions weren't really sure about how to pronounce those words, and just went with whatever way sounded most right to them (or they were more used to). Anyway, let's see a few rules about the correct pronunciations of this letter. I'll add an audio/video too, hopefully it can help you better (had to split in two bc I talk too much, sorry - links at the end).
When to pronounce the S as "SORDA" ‹s›
1) If it's followed by a conosonant "sorda": C, F, P, Q, T. e.g. scuola, sfornare, esperimento, squalo, storia... 2) If it's at the beginning of a word and followed by a vowel. e.g. salto, serpente, simpatico, sordo, suono... 3) If it follows another consonant. e.g. orso, senso, falso... 4) If you have a double "S". e.g. passo, rosso, messa, missile, assurdo... 5) If the "S" is at the end of a word. e.g. gas, rebus, virus...
When to pronounce the S as "SONORA" ‹ʃ›
1) If it's followed by a consonant "sonora": B, D, G, L, M, N, R, V. e.g. sbatto, sdentato, sgombero, dislessia, smalto, bisnonno, Srebrenica, sveglia... 2) If the "S" is between two vowels. e.g. asino, poesia, esame... There are exceptions to this, though: -> words' couples each of whom has a different meaning/refers to something specific; and according on this, the pronounce of the "S" changes. e.g. Brindisi (city, sorda), brindisi (cheer, sonora); fuso (object, sorda), fuso (past participle of fondere, sonora)... -> the words COSA and CASA. They can be pronounced both with the "S" sonora or "sorda". The most correct pronunciation is with the "S" sorda (because it was the original Latin's pronunciation), but the most common one nowadays is with the "sonora" one. -> if you have a word that is actually made of two words and the "S" is at the beginning of the second word (still between two vowels). e.g. girasole (gira+sole); asintomatico/a (a+sintomatico/a); asimmetrico / asimmetria; disegno / disegnato (disegnati, disegnata, disegnate) / disegnare: this last words' group is pronounced with the "S" sonora in many regions (I do that too cause habits yk, lol), but it's actually a wrong pronunciation.
Conclusion and suggestions
The letter "S" was born with a sorda pronunciation (with little to none exceptions) in old Latin but it evolved, as seen, also in the sonora pronunciation in the whole country (and in Europe too). Let's not forget that it is also part of the groups of letters "sci/sce" (read: ‹š›) as can be heard also in other European languages (it can be found in other forms according on the specific language: sch, sh...). Aside from these, as stated in the beginning of this post, there are also Regional Languages variations that have a specific influence on the pronunciation of the S, not just as in the difference between sorda and sonora: think about Emilia Romagna's famous "S" called salata (salty) and more similar to a ‹š› sound. To be taken into consideration is also the so called "S" blesa or zeppola (lisp, sound as ‹th, dh›), which is a pronunciation's problem typical for this letter (but it can be overcome through a specific work, if one feels the need to). Not to forget that in some Regions, the "S" occasionally takes on a pronunciation that is halfway betwen the sorda and the sonora ones (as seen for "casa" and "cosa" in particular). If you feel like your pronunciation isn't always on point, don't worry: as I said, we too might not always use the correct "S". The most important thing is that you know the general pronunciation of the word you want to say: this is what we need the most to understand you. We really don't mind much about single letters' pronunciations (also because we don't even know them ourselves!). So, especially if you are a beginner, focus on learning Italian words and translations first. Later on, you can find a way to learn this letter's pronunciations too, if you feel so. And to do that, I can suggest you to practice (find words and check them with the rules listed here) and listen to actors' talking: most of the times (except when they speak regional languages like in Montalbano, to say one) you can generally hear the perfect Italian pronunciation, as they are few of the ones who have to go to a pronunciation school before starting to act. This way, you'll be even better than an Italian in no time (or at least some of them. Well, better than me for sure!).
Videos: Part 1 https://youtu.be/2JnJL7wJMqc Part 2 https://youtu.be/rTNbrVB0eDw
Hope this helps you!! Have a great day/night <3
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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youtube
Haunted Houses - Case Infestate [Halloween Special] ENG/ITA subs on youtube
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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youtube
Italian School video 5/5
Focus on different high schools and not mandatory schools (University and similar) in this video! Subs on youtube.
If someone has something to add or ask, feel free to do that too ofc :)
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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Oh, btw, the videos about school are just 5,tomorrow the last one will be published (I forgot how to talk properly sorry)
Waiting for your Christmas' asks!!
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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youtube
First School Video is out. This is a general video, and ofc if any Italian wants to add something or anyone in general from all over the world wants to give their opinion, you know you can. :)
Read the description also, to have a few more bonuses! I'll add some other general infos in the next videos too.
Subs ITA/ENG on YT-
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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Second school video out on Youtube today!
I'll be talking in particular about kindergarten and elementary school :)
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sayitaliano · 3 years
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youtube
Second "answering video".
All about sayings and tongue twisters... try to listen and repeat them ;)
Are these kind of video okay? Let me know!
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sayitaliano · 2 years
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youtube
Second to last Sayitaliano Answers video! Last one will come out on wednesday. Questions I am ansering in this serie are here
Subs are on youtube (ita/eng) - let me know if they work properly! Feel free to ask whatever question that comes up to your mind.
You can hear me stumble over my words and saying random stuff here!
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