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  • Answered
    Ti suggerisco qualche bravo autore contemporaneo, come Dino Buzzati ("sessanta racconti", "la botique del mistero"...) o Italo Calvino ("Il visconte dimezzato", "Il barone rampante", "Il sentiero dei nidi di ragno" ...)
    0 voted
    August 10, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    They are pretty much the same, you can use them both in formal and informal situations without any difference. Indeed, "piacere" and "favore" are synonyms (with the meaning of "favour") Other ways to express it are, as said by JohnnyJo, "per cortesia" and "per gentilezza", which are very much more formal and far less used. "Cortesia" and "Gentilezza" can be used as abstract nouns, meaning "gentleness" (but this is not this case); but can also be used as synonyms of "favour", and it happens in the expressions "per cortesia" and "per gentilezza" Example: il tuo animo é pieno di gentilezza - your spirit is full of gentleness fammi una gentilezza, portami quel vaso - do me a favour, bring me that vase I hope that it's clear enough ^^
    0 voted
    August 10, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    I would like only to summarize the answers of gianni and singleview you can have the "d" sound in two cases: - when you have the preposition "di" and a word beginning with a vowel una terra d'oltremare (a land beyond the sea) etc. however, you don't have to eliminate the "i" every time you have a word beginning vith a vowel immediately after, especially in the written language ho voglia di andare al cinema (i would like to go to the cinema) "d'andare" could be used in speaking but it's not used in the writing, it's considered not sounding great ^^ - when you have a vowel as a preposition and then a word beginning vith a vowel: siamo obbligati ad andare (we are forced to go) puoi restare od andare via (you can stay or leave) tu ed io (you and me) to sum up, in the end, it could be difficult to pronounce two vowels which are near; so you can remove the "i" of the preposition "di" or add a "d" to a vowel-preposition to have the sound "d"
    0 voted
    July 26, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    i can say it in italian and french... italian: "Buongiorno" - "Come stai?" french: "Bonjour" - "Comment ça va?"
    0 voted
    July 16, 2008
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  • Answered
    If you're asking a friend, it is: "come stai?" or "come va?" If you're asking in a formal and respectful way, it is: "come sta?" The reply the most given is "sto bene" = I'm fine
    0 voted
    July 9, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    If you're looking for some old music, I think Branduardi, Fabrizio de Andre, Roberto Vecchioni are an amazing choice. If you wanna listen to some more modern music, I suggest Caparezza and Baustelle
    0 voted
    July 3, 2008
    0