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The Fast Newbie Guide for Fluently Speaking Italian from Absolute Beginner in Just a Few Weeks
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Author’s Note: 1
Introduction
Chapter One: The Foundations of Italian Language
Chapter Two: Learning Strategies
Chapter Three: The Fundamentals of Italian
Chapter Four: Numbers, Colors, Time, and Date in Italian
Author’s Note: 2
Chapter Five: Nouns and Articles
Chapter Six: Pronouns
Chapter Seven: Verbs
Chapter Eight: Adjectives
Chapter Nine: Prepositions, Adverbs, and Conjunctions
Chapter Ten: Conversational Phrases
Author’s Note: 3
Conclusion
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Furthermore, beginners are often pressured with an unrealistic time frame they set themselves to become fluent in the new language. The truth is, there is no set time as to how fast you can learn a new language. What is important are the goals you set for yourself the moment you decide to learn. Each time you pick up your study materials, have a set goal for that day, week, and month. You’ll find this is a terrific help in evaluating and recording your progress.
Teaching and writing language books has helped me understand a beginner's struggle. I know it can seem difficult and even scary when you first try to come to grips with a new language. That’s why I use a step-by-step approach in writing my books so you can learn effectively and become fluent in record time.
In LEARN ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERS, you will be taught the following extensively:
The Foundations of Italian Language.
Learning Strategies.
The Fundamentals of Italian.
Numbers, Colors, Time, and Date in Italian.
Nouns and Articles.
Pronouns.
Verbs.
Adjectives.
Prepositions, Adverbs, and Conjunctions.
Conversational Phrases.
At the end of each chapter, there are practical and fun exercises to help what you’ve learned stick better in your mind. These exercises will assist in giving you the speaking confidence you need.
If you have been seeking a hands-on approach to learning Italian in the simplest way, then this book is your best bet! Don’t just take my word for it - you’ll discover it for yourself when, as we go through the next chapters, you see how easily you’re picking up the beautiful language of Italy!
The foundation of the Italian language is Latin, the speech of the ancient Romans. From the 1600s onwards, Italian was worked upon and developed to become closer to our modern language. In 1861, Tuscan became the official Italian dialect during the unification of Italy.
For centuries, dialects have been used for everyday communication due to the high level of illiteracy in local communities. Although standard Italian is now prevalent amongst the younger generation, there are still certain regions in Italy where dialects are used to communicate.
As expected, apart from dialects that change based on region, accents also change based on the region of a native Italian speaker. A native from Florentine will have a slightly different accent from other speakers in regions like Pisa or Livorno.
In the past, there was discrimination against the use of dialects. People thought it was used by low-class citizens in society while standard Italian was spoken by the elites. However, now that certain regional terms are used as part of standard Italian in poetry and literature, there has been a drastic positive change in people’s mindsets.
In the 1950s, Italy began a restructuring in economics, infrastructure, politics, and society. At this time, as stated earlier, there was a high level of illiteracy, and many people couldn’t speak Italian fluently. Because of this, the Italian constitution was established, which gave everyone the right to basic education. However, often only the children of affluent families could afford to go on to university.
Television was introduced in 1954, and this, perhaps, was a major factor in the unification of the Italian language. TV programs were broadcast by the state broadcaster RAI, and in the following years, television became a way for people to bond over shared cultural programs and language models. From 1960 to 1968, RAI broadcast a show in the late afternoon, Non è mai troppo tardi (It’s never too late), which was presented by the teacher, Alberto Manzi. Because of this show, many people were helped to read and write, and an estimated number of one-and-a-half million Italians managed to get their primary education certificate during this period.
For this reason, it became easy to spread a standard Italian language through TV programs, economic growth, and better quality of life.
Chapter Summary
The Italian language finds its origin in Latin. From the 1600s, it was worked upon and developed to what is the present-day Italian.