• http://www.smart.fm – helps you learn and review new vocabulary in a SRS-fashion. • http://www.livemocha.com/ – The free alternative to Rosetta Stone. Personally, I really don't like that system; I can say it doesn't work for me. Most people I've spoken with, though, praise Livemocha for its amazing community. • http://www.lingq.com/ – Steve Kaufmann's website. The system is great, I love it. The problem is that the UI isn't very user-friendly in my opinion, and it has discouraged me from using this tool at all. • http://rhinospike.com/ – You post a piece of text in your target language and a native speaker will read it aloud for you. The weak spot is that the community isn't that large yet (it's fairly new, just came out in April) – I wonder why… (be sure to add me as a friend there, so I can try to record stuff for you http://rhinospike.com/profiles/profile/sunyatasattva/) These are just generic websites you could start off with, not focused on any particular language. After that, you can try http://www.italianpod101.com/ which offers podcasts with dialogues. You know? I heard some lessons and honestly don't like them, but I suggest you would go over a few lessons at least in the beginning, you could get some nice information. After you have developed the basics, I suggest you to use http://www.sharedtalk.com/ to have casual chats with random people all over the world who speak your target language, and also try to read or listen to some content BY Italians FOR Italians – and you can find plenty of them, depending on your interests you can always ask me to suggest you something. Hope that helps.

"Devolver" como "devolver dinero"? Se dice "restituire".

In Italy, a loaf of about 1 kg of bread averages at about $1.3 - $2.5

あります。数か殺害の事件だけなんだ。