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    2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context: Get Fluent & Increase Your Italian Vocabulary with 2000 Italian Phrases
    2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context: Get Fluent & Increase Your Italian Vocabulary with 2000 Italian Phrases
    2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context: Get Fluent & Increase Your Italian Vocabulary with 2000 Italian Phrases
    Ebook227 pages3 hours

    2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context: Get Fluent & Increase Your Italian Vocabulary with 2000 Italian Phrases

    By Lingo Mastery

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    About this ebook

    Have you been trying to learn Italian and simply can’t find the way to expand your vocabulary?


    Do your teachers recommend you boring textbooks and complicated stories that you don’t really understand?


    Are you looking for a way to learn the language quicker without taking shortcuts?



    If you answered “Yes!” to at least one of those previous questions, then this book is for you! We’ve compiled the 2000 Most Common Words in Italian, a list of terms that will expand your vocabulary to levels previously unseen.
    Did you know that — according to an important study — learning the top two thousand (2000) most frequently used words will enable you to understand up to 84% of all non-fiction and 86.1% of fiction literature and 92.7% of oral speech? Those are amazing stats, and this book will take you even further than those numbers!
    In this book:


    A detailed introduction with tips and tricks on how to improve your learning


    A list of 2000 of the most common words in Italian and their translations


    An example sentence for each word – in both Italian and English


    Finally, a conclusion to make sure you’ve learned and supply you with a final list of tips


    Don’t look any further, we’ve got what you need right here!
    In fact, we’re ready to turn you into a Italian speaker… are you ready to get involved in becoming one?

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherLingo Mastery
    Release dateApr 20, 2019
    ISBN9781794297555
    2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context: Get Fluent & Increase Your Italian Vocabulary with 2000 Italian Phrases

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      Book preview

      2000 Most Common Italian Words in Context - Lingo Mastery

      now!

      Introduction

      Just like any other goal you set for yourself in life, learning a new language can be intimidating at first and may seem like a mountain to climb. You’ll spend a lot of time talking or thinking about it, but actually doing something about it? Easier said than done. Learning a language is just like dieting, really: it’s easy to postpone and it takes a lot of motivation to get started, but when you finally get into it and start to see results as you go along, you’ll find that it is extremely rewarding, in so many ways.

      Indeed, knowing more than one language isn’t just something to brag about. It’s a valuable asset to your overall knowledge, and it gives you an in-depth and personal access to a whole new culture: music, literature, history, science, sociology, gastronomy… and most importantly, you will get the unique chance to discuss, share and learn with remarkable people you would otherwise never have met.

      When you face yourself in the mirror and finally decide to go on a diet, it’s because you have an objective in mind – a final goal – which will take time to achieve. The same goes with learning a new language: your objective, reason or purpose will help you stay focused and motivated along the way, no matter how long it takes. It’s true: every learner is different, has his or her own ways and progresses at his or her own pace. Setting unreasonable goals for yourself or trying to rush into things will definitely affect your level of interest, which is why you need to constantly remind yourself of your objectives, keep track of your progress and make sure you’re doing it for the right reasons. In the end, learning a new language will help you learn more about yourself.

      If you picked up this book, the hardest part – actually doing something about it – is already behind you and you’re on your way to become an Italian speaker yourself. This book can give you a very useful tool in learning the Italian language. Now all that’s left to learn is how to use it.

      What this book is about and how to use it:

      Being an Italian teacher, I am very well aware that learning the language can rapidly become overwhelming when you think of the numerous aspects of grammar, punctuation rules, syntax and coherence, and I won’t even get started on all the exceptions inherent to the Italian language… but don’t be alarmed: even my native Italian students have a hard time getting to learn all the aspects of their mother tongue. That said, what’s the best way to get started? What does every new learner really want when tackling a new language, officially or unofficially? The answer is simple:

      They want to expand their vocabulary.

      And that’s exactly where you’ll want to start. Indeed, when learning a new tongue, becoming familiar with the vocabulary is the most effective way to speed up the process. Just look at these three impressive statistics found in a study done in 1964:

      Learning the first thousand (1000) most frequently used words of a language will allow you to understand 76.0% of all non-fiction writing, 79.6% of all fiction writing and an astounding 87.8% of all oral speech.

      Learning the top two thousand (2000) most frequently used words will get you to 84% for non-fiction, 86.1% for fiction, and 92.7% for oral speech.

      Learning the top three thousand (3000) most frequently used words will get you to 88.2% for non-fiction, 89.6% for fiction, and 94.0% for oral speech.

      This book will provide you with the top two thousand most frequently used words in the Italian language, equivalent to an understanding of 92.7% of oral speech according to these statistics. Just think of all the things you’ll be able to achieve thanks to this book and a little practice!

      But to get to this point, an ordinary list of 2000 terms won’t be of much help. This is why we provide you with words that are in context, carefully placed in a sentence where they can express their true meaning. Each term will be listed alongside its translation (or translations, when applicable) in English, along with two example sentences (one in each language), for a deeper understanding of the term. This method will make the vocabulary more accessible to you, since you can compare it to English words that are also in context for reference. The terms have been selected according to their occurrences in a corpus of various media containing more than 20 million words of text and speech. To make this vocabulary lesson more significant to you, we have ordered all 2000 terms of this book according to their frequency of use in said media.

      After reading this book, you might be tempted to ask: Is that it? Well of course, there’s always something more to learn. As you know, there are thousands and thousands of words in the Italian language, but the 2000 we provide you with will certainly give you a head-start on learning the language and help you in getting closer to mastering it.

      Recommendations for readers of 2000 Most Common Italian Words In Context:

      Although we’d love to begin right away with helping you learn the vocabulary we’ve provided in this book, we’ve got a few tips and recommendations for getting the most out of your lesson:

      An important note before you start:

      A little bit of grammar is needed at this point. Please remember that:

      One last thing before we start. If you haven’t already, head over to LingoMastery.com/hacks and grab a copy of our free Lingo Hacks book that will teach you the important secrets that you need to know to become fluent in a language as fast as possible.

      Now, without further ado, we can finally get started! Have fun learning Italian!

      1- non - not

      Non mi piace la marmellata.

      I do not like jam.

      2- che - that

      Dice che non vuole andare a scuola.

      He says that he does not want to go to school.

      3- di - of

      Mi piace la macchina di Carlo.

      I like the car of Carlo.

      4- la - the

      Tra i miei animali preferiti c'è la giraffa.

      Among my favourite animals there is the giraffe.

      5- un - a

      Vuoi un panino per merenda?

      Do you want a sandwich for a snack?

      6- il - the

      Dov’è il libro che ho comprato ieri?

      Where is the book that I bought yesterday?

      7- per - for

      Questi fiori sono per te.

      These flowers are for you.

      8- una - a

      Una mia amica si è trasferita a Roma.

      A friend of mine moved to Rome.

      9- in - in

      Gli studenti non devono mangiare in classe.

      Students mustn’t eat in class.

      10- sono - am

      (io) Sono contento del tuo successo.

      I'm happy for your success.

      11- mi - me

      Mi passi la bottiglia, per favore?

      Can you pass me the bottle, please?

      12- si - one

      Si deve stare attenti quando si guida di notte.

      One should be careful when driving at night.

      13- ho - have

      (io) Ho una casa al mare e una in montagna.

      I have got a house by the sea and one in the mountains.

      14- lo - the

      Lo scoiattolo è un animale molto vivace.

      The squirrel is a very lively animal.

      15- ma - but

      Dice che ha tanti amici, ma non è vero.

      He says that he has got many friends, but it is not true.

      16- ha - has

      Mia sorella ha tre cani.

      My sister has got three dogs.

      17- cosa - what

      Cosa ne pensi del mio fidanzato?

      What do you think about my boyfriend?

      18- le - the

      Le scarpe rosse con i tacchi alti non mi vanno bene.

      The red shoes with high heels don't suit me.

      19- con - with

      Vieni con me al cinema?

      Are you coming to the cinema with me?

      20- ti - yourself

      Come ti vedi con quel vestito?

      How do you see yourself with that dress?

      21- se - if

      Se piove, staremo a casa.

      If it rains, we'll stay at home.

      22- no - no

      Ti piace il pesce fritto? "No, non mangio pesce".

      Do you like fried fish? "No, I do not eat fish".

      23- da - from

      Da dove vieni?

      Where are you from?

      24- come - how

      Come stai?

      How are you?

      25- ci - us

      Ci ha detto che Claudia non gli piace.

      He told us that he does not like Claudia.

      26- io - I

      Io sono nata a Milano.

      I was born in Milan.

      27- questo - this

      Mi piace questo abito.

      I like this dress.

      28- bene - well

      Non sento molto bene.

      I can’t hear very well.

      29- qui - here

      C’è un tabaccaio qui in zona?

      Is there a tobacco shop around here?

      30- sei - are

      Di dove sei (tu)?

      Where are you from?

      31- hai - have

      (tu) Hai una matita da prestarmi?

      Do you have a pencil to lend me?

      32- del - some

      Vorrei del pane, per favore.

      I'd like some bread, please.

      33- tu - you

      Alla fine mancavi solo tu.

      In the end you were the only one who was missing.

      34- solo - only

      Ho mangiato solo un panino a pranzo.

      I only had a sandwich for lunch.

      35- a - at

      Lavoro a scuola durante la settimana.

      I work at school during the week.

      36- me - me

      Non so davvero cosa c'è che non va in me.

      I really don't know what's wrong with me.

      37- mio - my

      Mio papà ha due gatti e tre cani.

      My dad has two cats and three dogs.

      38- tutto - everything

      "Hai preso tutto?"

      "Did you take everything?"

      39- te - you

      Te l’ho detto mille volte di non correre in casa!

      I told you a thousand times not to run in the house!

      40- della - some

      Vorrei della frutta di stagione.

      I would like some seasonal fruit.

      41- fatto - done

      Ho fatto i compiti in mezz’ora.

      I have done my homework in half an hour.

      42- lei - she

      Lei è la ragazza dei miei sogni.

      She is the girl of my dreams.

      43- mia - my

      Mia mamma ama cucinare.

      My mum loves cooking.

      44- fare - to do

      Cosa fai la domenica?

      What do you do on Sundays?

      45- era - was

      Chi era alla porta?

      Who was at the door?

      46- so - know

      (io) Non so cosa dirti, davvero.

      I do not know what to tell you, really.

      47- gli - the

      Gli occhi del suo gatto sono verdi.

      The eyes of his cat are green.

      48- perché - why

      Perché non vieni in vacanza con noi?

      Why don't you come on holiday with us?

      49- ne - of it

      Non ne voglio più.

      I do not want any more of it.

      50- quando - when

      Vieni quando vuoi.

      Come when you want.

      51- questa - this

      Questa borsa è la migliore della sua collezione.

      This bag is the best of its collection.

      52- essere - to be

      Essere o non essere, questo è il problema.

      To be or not to be, that is the question.

      53- detto - told

      Ti ha detto il suo segreto?

      Has he told you his secret?

      54- quello - that

      Quello è il ragazzo di cui ti parlavo.

      That is the boy I told you about.

      55- va - goes

      Laura va al mare ogni estate.

      Laura goes to the sea every summer.

      56- alla - to the

      Non so come arrivare alla stazione ferroviaria.

      I do not know how to get to the train station.

      57- più - more

      Vorrei più pasta, per favore.

      I would like more pasta, please.

      58- ora - time

      Che ora è?

      What time is it?

      59- stato - been

      Non sono stato invitato e non so il perché.

      I have not been invited and I do not know why.

      60- dei - some

      Dove posso trovare dei pennarelli?

      Where can I find some markers?

      61- sta - is

      (lei) Sta giocando in giardino con il cane.

      She is playing in the garden with the dog.

      62- tutti - everyone

      È stata vista da tutti mentre rubava.

      She was seen by everyone while she was stealing.

      63-

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