|  The sun sets over the village of Vernazza on the western coast. | | | Ciao, English Learners! Imagine diving into a world where proverbs like 'Chi dorme non piglia pesci' come alive and words such as spirito, per favore, infanzia, and prossimo become part of your everyday vocabulary. Let's embark on this exciting journey together! |
| |
| |
|
|
immagina The Italian verb 'immagina' is used similarly to the English verb 'imagine'. It is frequently used in conversation and writing to encourage the listener or reader to envision a certain scenario. 'Immagina' can be used in multiple contexts, just as in English, such as fantasizing about a potential future event, considering an abstract idea or concept, or creating a mental image of something or someone. Here's how to use it: Immagina di vivere in Italia. Non posso immaginare una vita senza di te. Il futuro è difficile da immaginare.
| |
|
spirito The Italian word 'spirito' is used in the same way as the English word 'spirit'. It can refer to the non-physical part of a person, often believed to be the seat of emotions and character. It can also refer to a person's mood or attitude, as in 'he's in good spirits'. In a religious context, it can refer to a supernatural being, such as a ghost or a deity. Here's how to use it: Lo spirito della festa è contagioso. Mantieni vivo lo spirito di squadra. Lo spirito umano è indomabile.
| |
|
per favore The Italian phrase 'per favore' translates to 'please' in English. It is commonly used when politely asking for something or making a request, similar to how 'please' is used in English. Here's how to use it: Per favore, potresti passarmi il sale? Apri la finestra, per favore. Per favore, potete parlare più lentamente?
| |
|
infanzia Infanzia is the Italian word for childhood, which refers to the state or period of being a child. It is often used to describe the early years of a person's life, typically from birth to adolescence. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe a stage of immaturity or inexperience. Here's how to use it: La mia infanzia è stata piena di avventure. Era un racconto di infanzia che mi ha cambiato la vita. Ho dimenticato molti dettagli della mia infanzia.
| |
|
prossimo The Italian word 'prossimo' is used similarly to the English word 'next', often to refer to something coming immediately after the present or current situation. It is used in various contexts such as next day (prossimo giorno), next year (prossimo anno), next time (prossima volta), etc. Here's how to use it: Il prossimo treno arriva alle 15:00. Andremo al cinema il prossimo fine settimana. Dario è il mio prossimo cliente.
| |
|
🤔🤔🤔 Chi dorme non piglia pesci. | |
|
| Never stop learning, Mike from LangBites PS 👉 Answer a 3 question survey to help me improve this service ☺️ | |
|
| You received this email because you signed up at LangBites.co. Click here to unsubscribe. |
| |
|
|
|
