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Abito negli Stati Uniti. Sono un italo-americano di sangue calabrese, la seconda generazione nata negli USA. Sto imparando l'italiano per comunicare con i miei parenti in Italiano quando viaggio in Italia.
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Italian
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  • Answered
    This must be British English. In American English you would use the phrase "thick black hair." In American English, all the choices are correct. C is rarely used, but, when used, it is typically when another person is described, especially in a story, to evoke a strong image. Obviously B is correct because, when he was in the army his head was shaved, and when he left the army "the young man grew thick black hair." D is correct because it signifies the way the young man prefers his hair, as if he was making a fashion statement. Example: The young man wore thick black hair. He tied it into a small ponytail to provoke the police. Corrections: young NOT yound ...why the other three ARE not correct NOT ...is not correct
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    December 4, 2008
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  • Answered
    It is NOT often used by older people as Gary says. You could live for many years among older people and never hear it. Jessica has the best answer.
    0 voted
    June 24, 2008
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  • Commented
    Scusa "by kype"... ho voluto dire "by skype"... questo sito non permette le correzioni. :( e scusa se ho comesso altri errori. Ciao.
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Commented
    Ciao Gabriele, ecco alcune piccole correzioni. Vedrai le differenze: Hi guys! I am here to help people who would like to learn Italian. I am free to talk (by kype [better is "via skype"], to read essays, articles, news, or to start a discussion about them, and so forth. I would like to find a native English speaker to exchange my Italian for his/her English in the same way. Add me to your skype contacts or add me to your friends list here. See you soon. :) Va bene?
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Commented
    Here is an online textbook with 20 lessons: http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/modlang/carasi/site/lessons/lesson01/pageone.html This is the best online dictionary: www.wordreference.com it also has a terrific Italian forum. You need to join (free) to post, but not to look at it. Here is the BBC site: http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/italian/ That will keep you busy for a year or more. It also has short videos that you can download. This site has all the grammar you can think of: http://www.mmdtkw.org/ItalGram.html And a song for you between studies; youtube and google video is full of Italian music: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=8869996028229322591&q=fabrizio+de+andre&total=967&start=20&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=3
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Commented
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Commented
    Casey: Pimsleur is free if you live in the United States. Just go to your public library. If they don't have it, ask them to do an inter-library loan (that costs a dollar in my town; it may be higher in yours). In Australia it's in the Sidney public library and you can probably do an inter-library loan there also. Josh: it's not imariamo.com but impariamo.com.
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Commented
    Penso che il passato remoto, ecetto per il verbo "essere", non sia usato quando si parla. Così non hai bisogna di impararlo per parlare, solamente leggere. Lo vedo nelle canzone e storie. Non mi preoccupo molto con il passato remoto perchè è più importante per me di parlare l'italiano.
    0 voted
    April 5, 2008
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  • Answered
    Of course, each English-speaking country has it's own customary way of using English. If you are giving the speech in America (you didn't say), unless you really want to sound like you don't know how to use the language, then don't start with "Good day!", "Hello everyone!", "HI", or "Hello." Harregarre is correct: "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen."
    0 voted
    April 4, 2008
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  • Answered
    Use google to find a site with a map of the area you want in Italy and then right click to download the picture. Or you can go to local.live.com, enter italy, and click on "search maps." You can move the map around with your mouse and zoom in. You can even see sattelite photos of some cities very close. The print icon is in the upper right corner. You don't need special software to use this site like you need with google earth. Try it with "vatican city" in quotaton marks, then click on "bird's eye view" then click on the + and you can move around with your mouse. Click on N S E W and you can see the same thing from four different directions.
    0 voted
    April 3, 2008
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