ItalianoII

ItalianoII

Il 16di dicembre

SINTIERI

SINTIERI

Capitolo 2

Cooking and Culture

Project

Il Progetto Grande:

PROJECT INFORMATION I FOOD

THE RESEARCH

MAKE A MAP OF ITALY AND SHOW YOUR REGION

I Food of a particular city and region of Italy

Presentazione del cibo

30 pts total

orale

10 pts

  1. Ingredients in Italian 5pts
  2. LA RICETTA recipe in Italian 5 pts
  3. 3 FOTOS/PICTURES

5 pts

  1. WHEN DO PROPLE EAT THIS? DESCRIBE IN DETAIL
    5pts
  2. BRING IN THE FOOD YOU COOKED ( OR DESSERT)

Map of Italy with city indicated and region of Italy 5pts

NO PRINTOUTS¡

II THE CITY (AND

REGION)

  1. A GENERAL description OF:

THE CITY and famous

3 places of interest

explain

3 picture/foto

10pts

  1. FESTIVALS OF THE CITY/region-celebrations

At least one 5 pts

Details and fotos

  1. TRADITIONS OF THAT CITY, Folk DANCE ,

Art, famous people

One for each of the

Above 20pts

Create TWO questions about your work (the Project) and students shall have to answer them.

This will be graded.

Capitolo 3

HOMEJOURNALS!!!! Mini lezioni!!!!

CHECK WEBSITE!!!!!!!

Extra help has always been available

CAPITOLO 3

PreposizioniSemplici

A Preposition is a word used before a noun or a pronoun to express its relation to another word. Here are some simple (one-word) Italian prepositions, some of which you have already learned.

Usi-di, a, in, da e per

  1. The prepositions a, in and da are used to indicate location or means of transportation. Each is used as follows:

The preposition a:

  • Before the names of cities andsmall islands
  • Before nouns such as casa, scuola,teatro, piedi (on foot), letto, and tavola

AbitanoaVenezia.

They live in Venice

Siamoandatiacapri.

We went to capri.

Andiamoacapri

We are going to capri.

Vieneascuolaoggi?

Are you coming to school today?

Andiamo a casa apiedi?

Are we going home on foot?

Vado aletto.

I’m going to bed.

Abitanoa capri.

They live in capri.

The preposition in:

  • Before the names of continents,countries,states, regions, and large islands
  • Before nouns as classe, biblioteca, ufficio, chiesa, citta’, montagna, campagna, viaggio, crocieraand vacanza;
  • Before nouns indicating means oftransportation, such as treno, aereo,macchina, bicicletta, autobus, tassi’, and Pullman (tour bus)motorcoach

Sietestatiin Europa?

Have youall been to Europe?

Vaiinmontagna?

Are you going to the mountains?

Vivonoin citta’ o in campagna?

Do they live in the city or in the country?

Aveteviaggiatointreno o inaereo?

Did you travel by train or by plane?

Andiamoinbiblioteca.

We are going to the library.

Siamovenutiinmacchina

We came by car.

Vanno invacanzain Sicilia

They are going on vacation to sicily.

The preposition Da:

  • Before a persons name , title or profession to refer to that person’s home or workplace;
  • Before a disjunctive pronoun to represent a person’s workplace or home.

Staseraandiamoda Pietro.

Tonight we are going to Pietro’s

VadodalladottoressaPini.

I’m going to Doctor Pini’s office.

Mangiate da Maria stasera?

Are you all eating at Maria’s house tonight?

Venite da me domani?

Are you all coming to my house tomorrow?

Per:

To indicate purpose, Italian uses per + infinitive. This construction corresponds to the English (in order) to + infinitve.

Studio per imparare.

I study in order to learn.

Lavoroper vivere.

I work in order to live.

di + i = dei
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon "di" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a consonant.
Es: Nellamaggior parte deicasi. / In most cases.
di + gli = degli
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon "di" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a vowel.
Es: Il fiutodeglianimali. / The scent of the animals.
di + le = delle
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon "di" when the noun which follows is feminine plural and starts with a consonant.
Es: Il beccodelleanatre, ilpalmodellemani. / The beak of the ducks, the palm of the hands.
dell'
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon"del" and "della" when the noun which follows starts with a vowel (both masculine and feminine).
Es: Il bigliettodell' autobus, gliabitantidell' Africa. / The ticket for the bus, the inhabitants of Africa.
a + il = al
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon " a" when the noun which follows is masculine singular and starts with a consonant.
Es: Staseravadoal parco. / This evening I'm going to the park.
a + i = ai
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon " a" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a consonant.
Es: Bisognadirloairagazzi. / It's necessary to tell the guys.
a + gli = agli
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon " a" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a vowel.
Es: Bisognadirloaglioperai. / It's necessary to tell the workers.
a + la = alla
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon " a" when the noun which follows is feminine singular and starts with a consonant.
Es: Bisognachiederloallamaestra. / It's necessary to ask the teacher.
a + le = alle
We use this in the same cases as the prepositon " a" when the noun which follows is feminine plural and starts with either a consonant or a vowel.
Es: Bisogna dare da mangiareallemucche e alleoche. / It's necessary to feed the cows and the geese.
all'
We use this in the same cases as "alla" and "al" , when the noun which follows starts with a vowel.
Es: Devi andareall' ospedale, è necessariochiedereall' infermiera. / You have to go to the hospital, it's necessary to ask the nurse.
da + il = dal
We use this in the same cases as "da" when the noun which follows is masculine singular and starts with a consonant.
Es: Il ventochearrivadal mare. / The wind which comes from the sea.
da + i =dai
We use this in the same cases as "dal" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a consonant.
Es: Dai cani e daigatti. / From dogs and from cats.
da + gli =dagli
We use this in the same cases as "dai" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a vowel.
Es: Daglianimali e dagliuomini. / From animals and from men.
dall'
We use this in the same cases as "dal" and "dalla" when the noun which follows starts with a vowel.
Eg: Dall' ansia, dall' odio. / From anxiety, from hatred.
in + il = nel
We use this in the same cases as "in" when the noun which follows is masculine singular and starts with a consonant.
Eg: Nel mare. / In the sea.
in + la = nella
We use this in the same cases as "in" when the noun which follows is feminine singular and starts with a consonant.
Eg: Nella casa. / In the house.
in + i = nei
We use this in the same cases as "in" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a consonant.
Eg: Neicasi. / In the cases.
in + gli = negli
We use this in the same cases as "in" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a vowel.
Eg: Negliocchi. / In the eyes.
in + le = nelle
We use this in the same cases as "in" when the noun which follows is feminine plural and starts with a consonant.
Eg: Nelle case. / In the houses.
nell'
We use this in the same cases as "nel" and "nella" when the noun which follows starts with a vowel.
Eg: Nell' andito, nell' aria. / In the passage, in the air.
su + il = sul
We use this in the same cases as "su" when the noun which follows is masculine singular and starts with a consonant.
Eg: La gattasultettochescotta. / The cat on the scalding roof.
su + i = sui
We use this in the same cases as "sul" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a consonant.
Eg: La casa davasui collicircostanti. / The house looked out on the surrounding hills.
su + gli = sugli
We use this in the same cases as "sugli" when the noun which follows is masculine plural and starts with a vowel.
Es: C'èunagrandespeculazionesugliaffitti e sui terreni. / There is a lot of speculation on the rent and land.
su + la =sulla
We use this in the same cases as "su" when the noun which follows is feminine singular and starts with a consonant.
Eg: L'aquilonesiposòsullacapanna. / The kite rested on the hut.
su + le =sulle
We use this in the same cases as "sulla" when the noun which follows is feminine plural and starts with a consonant or with a vowel.
Es: Sulle case, sulleali. / On the houses, on the wings.
sull'
We use this in the same cases as "sul" and "sulla" when the noun which follows starts with a vowel.
Es: Sull' orlo, sull' aria. / On the edge, on the air.
Simple prepositions in the Italian language
Let’s start with the most common uses of simple prepositions:
The preposition “di”
•Can indicate who is the owner of something
•Can express the material of which an object is made
•Can introduce the origin of someone or something (verb to be + di)
•Can indicate the age of someone or something
•Is used when before an adjective there is an indefinite pronoun
Examples:

The preposition “a”
•Is used with names of cities and small islands (or what the Italians consider to be small islands!)
•Is used to introduce a time, a month, an age
Examples:

The preposition “da”
•Can indicate an origin
•Is used with verbs indicating where a movement has started
•Can express who does something
•Indicates the function of an object
•Introduces a period of time begun in the past and not yet concluded
•Indicates a particular moment in time, or a condition in the past
•is used when, before an infinitive verb, there is an indefinite pronoun
•Is often used together with the preposition A in the expression “da…a…” to indicate a well-defined period of time
Examples:

The preposition “in”:
Is used with the names of nations, continents, regions, streets, and big islands
Is used with means of transport (however, we say “andareapiedi”
Is used with names of places that end up in -ia
Examples:

The preposition “con”:
Can indicate company, participation, correspondence, and is usually used with verbs that indicate relationships between objects or people
Can introduce a way to do something or reach a certain objective
Examples:

The preposition “su”:
Is used to introduce a topc
Can indicate the position of something which is higher, or on top of something else
Examples:
Ad Injection:random LID-meta articolo


The preposition “per”:
•Is used to indicate a destination
•Is used to indicate going through something
•Is used to indicate the time by which something happens or must be done
•Is used to indicate a precise period of time
•Can indicate the cause of something
•In the structure “per + infinitive”, it expresses the aim for which something is done
•Indicates the receiver of a benefit
Examples:

The preposition “tra” o “fra”:
•Can be used to talk about a time or a place, and in particular to indicate something which is clearly defined between two points
•Is used to express a period in the future
Examples:

Articulated prepositions in the Italian language
Sometimes prepositions are followed by a definite article. In this case, the prepositions di, a, da, in, su join the article to form a single word: an articulated preposition. Con, per, tra, fra can also be followed by an article, but in this case the two words remain separate. Look at these table to understand how they are formed….it seems complicated but the method is always the same.

what was due yesterday

Capitolo II Parte I Parte II

Pagina 66 SENTIERI Pratica

  1. 1-5
  2. 1-5 on looseleaf full heading!!!

IN BOCCA AL LUPO!!!!

PER LUNEDI’ -oggi !!!!!

Ripassodeicompiti…………………

Was due: il8 di dicembremartedi’,

Sentieri textbook

Pratica pagina 62

All Classes

Fun Reading!

Pagina71 SENTIERI

Begin to Read the selections

Il Cinema La Storia LeFeste

iltrasporto

Read ParcoNazionale

Sentieri pagina 73

E A FINIRE ilprovino di venerdi’

domani

Oggi la lezione

ABBRUZZO ITALIA

LANCIANO

LANCIANO

1. Sentieri Student Activities Manual

Le pagine: 23 24 25 26

La liberazioned’Italia!

Bella Ciao

Bella ciao

Unamattina mi son svegliato

obella ciao, bella ciao, bella ciao, ciao, ciao,

unamattina mi son svegliato

e ho trovatol'invasor.

O partigiano, portami via,

obella ciao...

opartigiano, portami via

che mi sento di morir.

E se iomuoio da partigiano

obella ciao...

e se iomuoio da partigiano

tu mi deviseppellir.

Miseppellirailassu in montagna,

obella ciao...

miseppellirailassu in montagna

sottol'ombra di un belfior.

E la gentechepassera,

obella ciao...

e la gentechepassera

dira "o chebelfior!"

You're missing some words, here there are:

E questo e ilfiore del partigiano

obella ciao...

morto per la liberta

equesto e ilfiore del partigiano

morto per la liberta

Goodbye, my Beautiful-->my LOve

One morning I woke up

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

one morning I woke up

and I found the invader (that means the German troups).

Oh partisan (I guess it's a litterary translation: partigiano means Italian fighter of the Resistenza) take me away

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

oh partisan take me away

that I'm feeling like dieing

And if I die as partisan

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

and if I die as partisan

you must bury me

You will bury me over there, on the mountain

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

you will bury me over there on the mountain

under the shadow of a wonderful flower

And all the people passing by

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

and all the people passing by

will say "what a wonderful flower!"

Ad this is the flower of the partisan

goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye my Beautiful, goodbye

dead for our freedom

and this is the flower of the partisan

dead for our freedom