Essential Lessons 3-5. Practice, practice, and practice
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So, students, do you need any help with your exercises or review for Essential Lessons 3-5? I am sure you do, it is part of the learning experience and Italian is not super easy. Do not be shy.There are some cool topics lessons 3-5, like....well, you tell me. Feel free to post here questions, comments, and exercises: Giulia and myself will go over them and give you useful advice and tell you what needs to be corrected, if any.Do not be afraid to ask for help, the last time I ate a student for breakfast was long time ago. Most importantly, it is for free and you will get the two best Italian tutors available on earth at your services (actually, only Giulia is the best one, she is a famous professor but an easy grader...)
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Can someone clarify the position of possessive adjectives? One example is shown is "my house" translates as "la mia casa," but review dialogue 2 gives "in his room" as "in camera sua." So when does the adj
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Dear Jerseygirl,possessive adjectives in Italian are usually placed before the noun. There are a few cases, however, in which they can be placed after a noun, for example after words like "colpa" (fault), "casa" (house), "camera" (room), "piacere" (pleasure), or in vocative expressions. Some examples are: È colpa sua (It's his fault); Vuoi andare a casa mia? (Would you like to go to my house?); Piacere mio! (My pleasure!)Roberta
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