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Posted: Wed Mar 14, 2007 12:37 pm
Hawk_McKrakken Looks more similar to Spanish to me... especially the pronunciation. The Italians and Spaniards made a good choice in sensible pronunciation. 3nodding Very true. French doesn't have one. sweatdrop
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Posted: Thu Mar 15, 2007 11:00 am
Eccentric Iconoclast So, here's something I've been wondering for a while. On music, you see f when you're supposed to play loudly, because f means forte (which means "strong"). And when you see ff, it means fortissimo. I get that; -issimo is the strengthening ending. But what happens when I see fff? The only thing I can think of would be fortissimissimo, and that would just be silly. mad D Actually, I've seen it get up to fffffff. Fortissimissimissimissimissimissimo? rofl yup, you can say that, but it's NOT 'grammatically correct' razz fortissimissimo sounds very 'childish' to Italians xd anyway, I don't know how they call the 'fff' sweatdrop
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Eccentric Iconoclast Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Mar 15, 2007 2:12 pm
Firewolfblue Eccentric Iconoclast So, here's something I've been wondering for a while. On music, you see f when you're supposed to play loudly, because f means forte (which means "strong"). And when you see ff, it means fortissimo. I get that; -issimo is the strengthening ending. But what happens when I see fff? The only thing I can think of would be fortissimissimo, and that would just be silly. mad D Actually, I've seen it get up to fffffff. Fortissimissimissimissimissimissimo? rofl yup, you can say that, but it's NOT 'grammatically correct' razz fortissimissimo sounds very 'childish' to Italians xd anyway, I don't know how they call the 'fff' sweatdrop Yep, that's what I figured. mad D
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Posted: Sun Mar 18, 2007 10:30 am
Hey! Hey's everybody doing? I've got a question... I was under the impression that 'please' in Italian was 'per favore'. However, I've been tuning into a 'Learn Italian Podcast', and they said something like 'der piacere'. Did I hear wrong, or am I simply pronouncing something wrong? confused
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Posted: Sun Mar 18, 2007 4:06 pm
hobo_mosher Hey! Hey's everybody doing? I've got a question... I was under the impression that 'please' in Italian was 'per favore'. However, I've been tuning into a 'Learn Italian Podcast', and they said something like 'der piacere'. Did I hear wrong, or am I simply pronouncing something wrong? confused Perhaps they were speaking another dialect than the Standard Italian. 'Der' seems very Romano-ish to me.
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Posted: Mon Mar 19, 2007 6:18 am
Mivi hobo_mosher Hey! Hey's everybody doing? I've got a question... I was under the impression that 'please' in Italian was 'per favore'. However, I've been tuning into a 'Learn Italian Podcast', and they said something like 'der piacere'. Did I hear wrong, or am I simply pronouncing something wrong? confused Perhaps they were speaking another dialect than the Standard Italian. 'Der' seems very Romano-ish to me. Mi scusi ma "Der" ? that sounds germanic to me.
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Posted: Mon Mar 19, 2007 8:51 am
I'm pretty definate that should be a 'per piacere', not 'der piacere' :] Per favore is more common, I think, but I've definately heard 'per piacere' as well :]
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Posted: Mon Mar 19, 2007 1:53 pm
Koko.Dk Mivi hobo_mosher Hey! Hey's everybody doing? I've got a question... I was under the impression that 'please' in Italian was 'per favore'. However, I've been tuning into a 'Learn Italian Podcast', and they said something like 'der piacere'. Did I hear wrong, or am I simply pronouncing something wrong? confused Perhaps they were speaking another dialect than the Standard Italian. 'Der' seems very Romano-ish to me. Mi scusi ma "Der" ? that sounds germanic to me. I thought so too, but the Rome people switches 'l' for 'r' sometimes. Anyway, 'per piacere' sounds about correct, I think I heard my mom say it, but I'm not sure. Don't know enough Italian for this discussion, bye! razz
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Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2007 6:19 am
Mivi Koko.Dk Mivi hobo_mosher Hey! Hey's everybody doing? I've got a question... I was under the impression that 'please' in Italian was 'per favore'. However, I've been tuning into a 'Learn Italian Podcast', and they said something like 'der piacere'. Did I hear wrong, or am I simply pronouncing something wrong? confused Perhaps they were speaking another dialect than the Standard Italian. 'Der' seems very Romano-ish to me. Mi scusi ma "Der" ? that sounds germanic to me. I thought so too, but the Rome people switches 'l' for 'r' sometimes. Anyway, 'per piacere' sounds about correct, I think I heard my mom say it, but I'm not sure. Don't know enough Italian for this discussion, bye! razz you would be right "per piacere" is what it should say not germanic like word "Der"
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Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 11:36 am
we use equally 'per piacere' and 'per favore' 3nodding
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Posted: Sat Mar 24, 2007 5:22 pm
Firewolfblue we use equally 'per piacere' and 'per favore' 3nodding hey that's something i remember from class! ^^ i'm starting to feel smarter blaugh
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Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2008 7:21 am
Firewolfblue we use equally 'per piacere' and 'per favore' 3nodding yeah they have the same meaning wink
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Posted: Thu Jan 24, 2008 9:58 pm
Ciao. Mi chiami Maggie. Come sta?
Well thats all I know well but I really want to learn Italain because I am going to Italy in April.
The cities I am going to are Roma, Milano, Venice ,Florence ,and Pompeii.
I was wondering if you are saying I would like would it be "Vorrei..." or " Mi vorrei...?"
Well I hope I can learn this great language and get to know the culture better in the next few months. I think I am doing better than the rest of my class who are going as they probably don't care about trying to learn Itailan.
I have read this whole thread and it has helped a bit to try to understand.
Also If anyone can answer what are some similarites of French and Italian. sounds/words
Grazie mille
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Posted: Fri Jan 25, 2008 10:08 am
maggitty88 Ciao. Mi chiam io Maggie. Come sta i? Well thats all I know well but I really want to learn Italain because I am going to Italy in April. The cities I am going to are Roma, Milano, Venice ,Florence ,and Pompeii. I was wondering if you are saying I would like would it be "Vorrei..." or " Mi vorrei...?" Well I hope I can learn this great language and get to know the culture better in the next few months. I think I am doing better than the rest of my class who are going as they probably don't care about trying to learn Itailan. I have read this whole thread and it has helped a bit to try to understand. Also If anyone can answer what are some similarites of French and Italian. sounds/words Grazie mille
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Posted: Mon Jan 28, 2008 6:39 pm
Were you planning on saying something?
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