Show Notes
Ciao! In this episode we'll look at how to use "ci è", "ci sono", and "ecco". :) .. In the context of this episode "ci" translates to "there". "Ci è" means "there is", and is usually shortened to "c'è" "Ci sono" means "there are". Ex: C'è un treno oggi? Ci sono posti liberi? .. "Ecco" means "here!", "here it is!", "look!", "there it is!", and is a way of drawing attention to something. Ecco il caffé! Ecco il treno!
Well done! 😊
..
Intro-music is "Night in Venice" by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice/ License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
More from Italian Grammar
Ciao! When using the simple prepositions "di, a, da, in, su" with a definite article afterwards - we make a "Combined Preposition". For a helpful table we have an overview of all the combinations here! https://payhip.com/b/tpNsi :) ..
Ciao! In this episode we'll look at the simple prepositions, and the different ways of using "di" = usually "of"! :) ...
Ciao! In this episode we'll look at some exceptions to the spelling, and how some of the "-are" verbs use prepositions! :) ...
Ciao! In this episode we'll look at the first group of verbs and the present tense, with the "-ARE" verbs! :) ...
Ciao! Here's a first Grammar Review covering the key elements to remember from episode 1-15! :) ..