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[ARCHIVED] The complete list of links to my posts and tutorials (2016 ~ 2022)

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justheaven
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[ARCHIVED] The complete list of links to my posts and tutorials (2016 ~ 2022)

Post by justheaven »

Original Post by: CivisRomanus: https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/55995915 | Archived original page: https://archive.ph/Y3A5U

Image CivisRomanus:

Well, I should have done this a long time ago. I had promised to do so a number of times... so finally here it is.
It's the very first time I upload a spreadsheet, so I hope I did everything right, and that the link below works well.
It is not an ordered list, it would have been difficult to choose an ordering criterion (alphabetical? chronological?), but I tried to keep similar topics next to each other.

Feel free to copy and save anything may be of your interest, before on March 22 everything ends into oblivion.

Code: Select all

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17C8Ozo1LN0KL71ffWVwVZlolNPaL1MTAJvMHDa1jrm0/edit?usp=sharing

Erratum:
the correct link to topic FINO A / FINO IN is https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/35695393
(thanks to Beletje for spotting out the mistake).

Last edited by justheaven on Thu Mar 17, 2022 12:53 am, edited 1 time in total.

N🇧🇬 A2:es: C1:us:
"That youngster's naturalness is impressive." — Duolingo

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Re: [ARCHIVED] The complete list of links to my posts and tutorials (2016 ~ 2022)

Post by justheaven »

  • All posts from the google spreadsheet linked to their archived page. (not including the vanished posts)
  • I had to separate them into a few tables because there's a lot of posts.
  • Thank you for archiving them and to CivisRomanus for collecting all the links!
  • Let me know if any of the links are incorrect.
Table 1

Topic

Archived page

CHE used as a conjunctionhttps://archive.ph/FWQN7
Prepositions with verbs of movement general overviewhttps://archive.ph/kJ4Dw
Prepositions used for going to general places A, IN, DAhttps://archive.ph/BQ9CM
Prepositions used for going to open placeshttps://archive.ph/IdJmj
Prepositions used with part of a househttps://archive.ph/IZxqU
A CASA MIA / IN CASA MIA / DA CASA MIAhttps://archive.ph/IIWlC
Prepositions used with means of transportationhttps://archive.ph/LXhcg
Geographical names, and articles, gender, and prepositions used with themhttps://archive.ph/MPGWe
Articles and prepositions with country names, and geographical adjectives (see Geographical names) OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/MPGWe
The use of DI with names of countries and continents (see Geographical names) OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/MPGWe
The usage of verbs CONOSCERE and SAPEREhttps://archive.ph/vkgFi
CONOSCERE: to know or to meet?https://archive.ph/UNlNV
Possessives - when to use the definite articlehttps://archive.ph/r1M5W
The partitive articlehttps://archive.ph/LsYxg
Word stresshttps://archive.ph/dTNrf
Graphic accents on vowels (13 Sep 2017)https://archive.ph/sckwB
Prepositions used with months (see Time expressions - part III)https://archive.ph/mnzkq
Usage of verbs POTERE vs. SAPERE vs. ESSERE IN GRADOhttps://archive.ph/QCKEx
Names of females animalshttps://archive.ph/0KDG7
The negative adverb MAI and double negative (25 Aug 2016)https://archive.ph/57uPS
The position of the negative adverb MAI (17 Feb 2019)https://archive.ph/uGGPE
Agreement of the past participle in compound tenses (14 Jan 2017)https://archive.ph/zas30
Agreement of the part participle in compound tenses (3 Sep 2016)https://archive.ph/k8TzU
Inflections of the three conjugations (including -ISC- verbs of the 3rd conjugation)https://archive.ph/MZ1Oh
Clitics, a step-by-step approachhttps://archive.ph/hxWcK
Clitics, what they are and how they work (general overview)https://archive.ph/neZOK
Clitics with indicative and imperative moodshttps://archive.ph/ieazy
The usage of clitics with body partshttps://archive.ph/Af8PH
How clitics combine into clustershttps://archive.ph/j0LwA
Past tenses - imperfetto vs. passato prossimo (28 Nov 2016)https://archive.ph/fxops
Past tenses - imperfetto vs. passato remoto vs. passato prossimo (2 Mar 2017)https://archive.ph/91mhD
Past tenses - the passato prossivo (present perfect) vs. the trapassato prossimo (past perfect)https://archive.ph/l6qww
Past tenses - the trapassato prossimo vs. the trapassato remotohttps://archive.ph/SJEWn
Past tenses - Passato remoto - inflections for regular verbshttps://archive.ph/teOkE
Usage of the subjunctive mood (15 Nov 2016)https://archive.ph/wN0eI
Usage of the subjunctive mood after -UNQUE words (1 Feb 2018)https://archive.ph/rJaYS
Usage of the subjunctive mood (6 Feb 2018)https://archive.ph/wk1TD
Usage of the subjunctive mood - when to use (examples) (10 May 2018)https://archive.ph/gFlf8
Tense agreement tables for subjunctive and conditionalhttps://archive.ph/fxops
The verb MANCARE, different meanings and constructionshttps://archive.ph/6cXF6
Demonstrativeshttps://archive.ph/cT8Cf
Elision - QUESTO O... vs. QUEST'O... (21 Apr 2017)https://archive.ph/3DagE
Elision -QUESTO O... vs. QUEST'O... (24 May 2017)https://archive.ph/Jc8UL
Definite articles (16 Feb 2017)https://archive.ph/mHNxu
Expressing frequency, AL MESE / ALL'ANNOhttps://archive.ph/yChw6
Prepositions used for parts of the day, DI MATTINA / AL MATTINO OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part I)https://archive.ph/luTf4
Prepositions used for parts of the day, DI MATTINA / AL MATTINO OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part I)https://archive.ph/mxygL
Infinitive, present participle, gerund: differences between Italian and Englishhttps://archive.ph/OgcHv
Purposes of the Italian gerundhttps://archive.ph/TItcQ
The subject pronouns EGLI / ELLA (25 Feb 2017)https://archive.ph/WBuM3
Modern guidelines to the use of the pronouns EGLI / ELLA (31 Dec 2018)https://archive.ph/FoaEo
How to say 'it' (24 Jul 2017)https://archive.ph/gIM4A
Modal verbs vs. aspectual verbs (2 Sep 2016)https://archive.ph/Gl7tW
Modal verbs vs. aspectual verbs (18 Mar 2017)https://archive.ph/E9dcw
Prepositions used with aspectual verbs (6 Apr 2017)https://archive.ph/4MxBS
Two-verb constructions (modal, causative, aspectual) vs. final clause (1 Aug 2017)https://archive.ph/S0xpT
QUALSIASI / QUALUNQUE (synonims)https://archive.ph/l2yBM
The gender of nouns and adjectives and their agreement (see also Nouns - part I)https://archive.ph/6RRDg
Homonyms, homophones, etc.https://archive.ph/F7pu1
ESSERE vs. STAREhttps://archive.ph/S4yvk
IN TERRA, A TERRA, PER TERRAhttps://archive.ph/qAcE9
FINCHÉ / FINCHÉ NONhttps://archive.ph/WUH0E
Other uses of the pleonastic 'non'https://archive.ph/e494q
SOPRA / SUhttps://archive.ph/5wXHs
A CASA MIAhttps://archive.ph/5pcJm
Verbs with a reflexive meaning vs. pronominal verbs (see Reflexive) OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/CMm5y
The causative construction - FAR FARE, LASCIAR FAREhttps://archive.ph/qfWNZ
Whose - DI CHI vs. DI CUIhttps://archive.ph/qoqBC
The use of ESSERE vs. FARE with jobs and occupationshttps://archive.ph/Dc5Oi
Tenses - the futuro anteriore (future perfect)https://archive.ph/1NLcX
Subordinate clauses - the explicit form vs. the implicit form (24 Dec 2016)https://archive.ph/xPxt6
Subordinate clauses - the explicit form vs. the implicit form (28 Jun 2020)https://archive.ph/h8zwK
Verb conjugationshttps://archive.ph/lKOdL
RICORDARE vs. RICORDARSI OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/V7tOp
RICORDARE vs. RICORDARSI - part Ihttps://archive.ph/SUGwh
RICORDARE vs. RICORDARSI - part IIhttps://archive.ph/47TAf
The definite article before uncountable nouns OBSOLETE (see Nouns - part II)https://archive.ph/oSNfQ
The definite article before uncountable nouns OBSOLETE (see Nouns - part II)https://archive.ph/CJ7td
Historical timeline of VOI / LEIhttps://archive.ph/2nrSz
Diseases and articles used with themhttps://archive.ph/v51We
Imperative / jussive / cohortative (exhortative) subjunctivehttps://archive.ph/Ozc4m
Imperative of ANDARE, DARE, DIRE, FARE, STARE and clitic pronounshttps://archive.ph/mHPhj

N🇧🇬 A2:es: C1:us:
"That youngster's naturalness is impressive." — Duolingo

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Re: [ARCHIVED] The complete list of links to my posts and tutorials (2016 ~ 2022)

Post by justheaven »

Table 2

Topic

Archived page

Italian tenseshttps://archive.ph/Y9OTl
QUALCUNO / QUALCUNAhttps://archive.ph/oM9iH
AVERE BISOGNO, SERVIRE , BISOGNARE, ESSERE NECESSARIOhttps://archive.ph/OqtH3
The different constructions of SERVIRE vs. AVERE BISOGNOhttps://archive.ph/MxBFo
To be hot / cold / hungry / thirsty / sleepy / afraid (AVERE)https://archive.ph/D8loK
CERTO vs. SICUROhttps://archive.ph/to0ds
Nouns - part I - Less common inflectionshttps://archive.ph/S2kCO
Nouns - part II - Compound nounshttps://archive.ph/jIj2R
Nouns - part III - Uncountable nouns and colours (and first series of Civis' links, pre-Sep 2017)https://archive.ph/WajET
The definite article with nouns in the plural form that indicate a whole categoryhttps://archive.ph/5mF0V
CONTRAVVENZIONE vs. MULTAhttps://archive.ph/VRAAx
The verb TRATTARSIhttps://archive.ph/8GfNd
NEANCHE, NEMMENO, NEPPURE - "not even" or "not ... either"https://archive.ph/9IUNU
FIGURIAMOCI, FIGURATIhttps://archive.ph/mYMSz
The relative clause vs. the indirect interrogative clausehttps://archive.ph/Lzshe
The many meanings of GUARDAREhttps://archive.ph/zNr5f
How to say 'it'https://archive.ph/gIM4A
Subject pronouns for the third personshttps://archive.ph/ZqMuB
Verbs that are transitive and intransitive + ergative verbshttps://archive.ph/BSL6D
Italian duration formshttps://archive.ph/OHrjj
INFATTI, ANZI, ALLORAhttps://archive.ph/QMLkH
Difference in usage between MA and BENSÌhttps://archive.ph/E0K8I
SALA, SALOTTO, SOGGIORNOhttps://archive.ph/UM96K
The construction of verbs PIACERE and MANCAREhttps://archive.ph/mc5s8
Word order and Duolingo exercises (14 Nov 2017)https://archive.ph/aq5g9
Several meanings of TRATTARE / TRATTARSIhttps://archive.ph/Cidvw
PIÙ / MENO vs. DI PIÙ / DI MENOhttps://archive.ph/2YcVz
Agreement with collective nouns (UN GRUPPO DI PERSONE ERA / ERANO)https://archive.ph/tEclC
Future tense, three purposeshttps://archive.ph/vJwm0
CHI versus CHEhttps://archive.ph/z2Edp
The pronunciation of CASA (the intervocalic S)https://archive.ph/tbd0x
QUI and LÌ versus QUA and LÀhttps://archive.ph/4AyBS
Prepositions before personal pronouns (SU DI NOI / SU NOI)https://archive.ph/zy8rQ
Double negative constructionshttps://archive.ph/WnKjX
POSSIBILMENTE vs. PROBABILMENTEhttps://archive.ph/XqpkE
The locative pronouns CI and VIhttps://archive.ph/J6sTj
The many meanings of the clitic pronoun CI (7 Feb 2018)https://archive.ph/bhJx1
The many meanings of the clitic pronoun CI (10 Feb 2019)https://archive.ph/ggIX5
PROVARSI vs. PROVARCIhttps://archive.ph/bhJx1
Choosing the right auxiliary: ESSERE or AVERE? (and second series of Civis' links, Sep 2017-Feb 2018)https://archive.ph/epIz6
Auxiliaries for the verb VOLAREhttps://archive.ph/epIz6
TUTTI as an adverb and as an adjectivehttps://archive.ph/YiO4C
Adjective-noun vs. noun-adjective word order (19 Nov 2018)https://archive.ph/7tbmZ
The word order of adjectives (31 Dec 2018)https://archive.ph/0i15L
Subject pronouns and direct object pronouns, including clitic formshttps://archive.ph/AKOGE
Auto-antonyms (parole enantiosemiche)https://archive.ph/oSsif
Comparative - PIÙ CHE vs. PIÙ DIhttps://archive.ph/FeDCW
Suffixes for absolute superlativehttps://archive.ph/ndORV
ARRIVARE vs. RAGGIUNGEREhttps://archive.ph/YLDgT
Difference between NAZIONE, STATO, PAESEhttps://archive.ph/d6PmW
LINGUA vs. LINGUAGGIOhttps://archive.ph/AS8lt
Definite articles before common names of one's own relativeshttps://archive.ph/9JtuD
Formal language - part I https://archive.ph/ShbT6
Formal language - part IIhttps://archive.ph/MAUvy
Formal language OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/Z2Uhk
Formal language OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/E1qMJ
Obsolete articulated prepositions (COLLO, PEL, etc).https://archive.ph/V9dPO
CE L'HO (AVERCI)https://archive.ph/0K4Kz
Names of recipes and drinks: A, CON, or DI?https://archive.ph/7sfGI
Grammatical considerations about food names in Italian and in Englishhttps://archive.ph/NtrcO
BRAVO BUONO BELLO (differences in meaning)https://archive.ph/5lace
THE use of NEhttps://archive.ph/zB8q8
VIVERE takes auxiliary ESSERE or AVERE?https://archive.ph/lZYUe
MEZZO vs. META'https://archive.ph/sG9Qn
going from one place to another: DA ... A... vs. DA... IN...https://archive.ph/4xHjH
DA + infinitivehttps://archive.ph/4xHjH
ALCUNO vs. ALCUNIhttps://archive.ph/beSfQ
VACANZA vs. VACANZEhttps://archive.ph/lmLiq
PARLA L'ITALIANO vs. PARLA ITALIANOhttps://archive.ph/xzYmo
the syntax of the verb PAGAREhttps://archive.ph/uTcci
SEDERE vs. SEDERSIhttps://archive.ph/Keoil
Difference between PELLE and CUOIOhttps://archive.ph/skTPP
Word order - the subject's position in questions without question wordshttps://archive.ph/oiJAG
Word order - the subject's position when using question words (9 Jun 2020)https://archive.ph/AvWEE
Word order - the subject's position when using question words (17 Aug 2018)https://archive.ph/uHbst
Word order - the subject's position when using question words (22 Nov 2018)https://archive.ph/nPLfB
Word order - the two types of postponed subjecthttps://archive.ph/iscVp
The usage of PROPRIO - part Ihttps://archive.ph/n6IQR
The usage of PROPRIO - part IIhttps://archive.ph/3eNxh
the verb PENSARE - part Ihttps://archive.ph/7nF6X
the verb PENSARE - part IIhttps://archive.ph/zxxpG
the verb CREDEREhttps://archive.ph/1HoIp
PRONTO A FARE vs. PRONTO PER FARE (aspectual construction vs. final clause)https://archive.ph/VSDwe
Altered forms - part I - diminutivehttps://archive.ph/4XRx7
Altered forms - part II - augmentativehttps://archive.ph/KY24d
Altered forms - part III - pejorativehttps://archive.ph/vtBHr
Altered forms - part IV - adjectives, adverbs, verbshttps://archive.ph/DwaID
ANCHE / PUREhttps://archive.ph/lVpkt
Proper and improper prepositionshttps://archive.ph/6pXXH
Reflexive pronouns - SÉ STESSO (see Reflexive - part II) OBSOLETEhttps://archive.ph/vrQel
E or ED?https://archive.ph/bs1Kr
Gesturinghttps://archive.ph/SwShe
The theme marker a.k.a. left dislocation of the object - part I https://archive.ph/u7lGT
The theme marker - part II - indirect object pronounshttps://archive.ph/iJTmc
The use of prepositions before the infinitivehttps://archive.ph/HBwl7
Adverbs - part Ihttps://archive.ph/Z4Huf
Adverbs - part II (and third series of Civis' links, Mar 2018 - Nov 2018)https://archive.ph/57j6O
The position of adverbshttps://archive.ph/uN0VK
ANCORA / UN ALTRO / IN PIÙ (included in Adverbs - part II)https://archive.ph/Eeqpl

N🇧🇬 A2:es: C1:us:
"That youngster's naturalness is impressive." — Duolingo

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Re: [ARCHIVED] The complete list of links to my posts and tutorials (2016 ~ 2022)

Post by justheaven »

Table 3

Topic

Archived page

MAGARIhttps://archive.ph/mitzt
Difference between UN PO' and UN POCHINOhttps://archive.ph/lAZ0u
Differences among VESTITI, ABITI, ABBIGLIAMENTO, VESTIARIO, CAPOhttps://archive.ph/yLd70
GIORNATA, MATTINATA, SERATA, NOTTATA OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part I)https://archive.ph/TjJhw
DI POMERIGGIO / NEL POMERIGGIO OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part I)https://archive.ph/YmM4g
Hours of the day to which DI POMERIGGIO / DI SERA refer OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part I)https://archive.ph/9xk7x
Prepositions used with days of the week OBSOLETE (see Time expressions - part II)https://archive.ph/4LeV3
COM'È vs. COME Èhttps://archive.ph/XR3f5
FINO A / FINO INhttps://archive.ph/5BTcV
A MIO VANTAGGIO (no definite article before possessives in set expressions)https://archive.ph/fJMfv
Verbs that mimic the modal constructionhttps://archive.ph/b0k4I
CIO' CHE vs. QUELLO CHE - difference in usage (6 Feb 2019)https://archive.ph/5SQOb
CIÒ CHE / QUELLO CHE (29 Jul 2020)https://archive.ph/VAIuS
Idiomatic expressions with the preposition DAhttps://archive.ph/4vHf2
OSARE vs. PERMETTERSIhttps://archive.ph/n91cu
SÌ / DI SÌ and NO / DI NOhttps://archive.ph/Anegs
Breaking words into syllableshttps://archive.ph/xB6Jj
Indefinite quantities - adjectives QUALCHE, ALCUNI, UN PO' DI, partitive articlehttps://archive.ph/aH8n0
The classification of determinershttps://archive.ph/K96zo
ECCO https://archive.ph/EEADL
Noun + DA (LIBRO DA LEGGERE, MACCHINA DA/PER SCRIVERE)https://archive.ph/aY5Zg
Time expressions - part I - The parts of the dayhttps://archive.ph/nci3e
Time expressions - part II - The days of the weekhttps://archive.ph/ymQ6v
Time expressions - part III - The months and the seasons of the yearhttps://archive.ph/jujxv
Time expressions - part IV - Years and centurieshttps://archive.ph/8Tr9Q
Time expressions - part V - Duration forms - prepositionshttps://archive.ph/94AYa
Time expressions - part VI - Duration forms - constructionshttps://archive.ph/zxF6N
Time expressions - part VII - Duration forms - more constructionshttps://archive.ph/4PwrB
GUARDARE vs. VEDEREhttps://archive.ph/0Nmcs
Difference between POI and DOPOhttps://archive.ph/bNEY0
The pseudo-relative clausehttps://archive.ph/mYc2h
Difference between relative clause and pseudo-relative clause (see also: The pseudo-relative clause)https://archive.ph/8WDyb
Reflexive (different uses and purposes) OBSOLETE (see Reflexive - part I)https://archive.ph/LzWOk
Origin of the word FICOhttps://archive.ph/IArzS
Short Italian stories - "Il palazzo di gelato", Gianni Rodarihttps://archive.ph/yijgz
Short Italian stories - "Il paese con l'esse davanti", Gianni Rodarihttps://archive.ph/4COB4
Short Italian stories - "La donnina che contava gli starnuti", Gianni Rodarihttps://archive.ph/5Ksd1
Short Italian stories - "Essere e avere", Gianni Rodarihttps://archive.ph/knxkt
Short Italian stories - "Funghi in città" (part I), Italo Calvinohttps://archive.ph/6EGUJ
Short Italian stories - "Funghi in città" (part II), Italo Calvinohttps://archive.ph/Dqo8d
Short Italian stories - "Funghi in città" (part III), Italo Calvinohttps://archive.ph/LIahz
MOLTO (adjective, pronoun, adverb)https://archive.ph/4CyhG
When to inflect TROPPO and POCOhttps://archive.ph/BpGqp
Reflexive, a user manual - part I - What is reflexive?https://archive.ph/nYYaT
Reflexive, a user manual - part II - Reflexive pronounshttps://archive.ph/KbAtO
Reflexive, a user manual - part III - The emphatic construction - Elisionshttps://archive.ph/1aTJg
Reflexive, a user manual - part IV - Reciprocal reflexive - Intransitive pronominal verbshttps://archive.ph/vS3os
Reflexive, a user manual - part V - Intransitive pronominal verbs (continued)https://archive.ph/Lnkcg
Reflexive, a user manual - part VI - Usage of common intransitive pronominal verbs (continued)https://archive.ph/TQ55r
Reflexive, a user manual - part VII - Reflexive ergative verbshttps://archive.ph/K2PEO
Reflexive, a user manual - part VIII - Apparent reflexivehttps://archive.ph/w1gaI
Reflexive, a user manual - part IX - Transitive pronominal verbshttps://archive.ph/aEoA4
Reflexive, a user manual - part X - Pleonastic reflexivehttps://archive.ph/kMhDE
Reflexive, a user manual - part XI - The pronominal verb FARSIhttps://archive.ph/DybP8
Reflexive, a user manual - part XII - Combining a reflexive pronoun with a direct or indirect object clitic pronoun https://archive.ph/pXPd1
Poetry recommendationshttps://archive.ph/ySNZb
MEGLIO vs. MIGLIOREhttps://archive.ph/MSB0b
Absolute phrases - part I - The absolute participle (and the joint participle)https://archive.ph/rQ8vA
Absolute phrases - part II - The absolute gerundhttps://archive.ph/m42j6
Absolute phrases - part III - The modal-associative appositionnot posted yet
MA, PERÒ, BENSÌ (26 May 2019)https://archive.ph/htJwO
MA, PERÒ, BENSÌ (14 May 2021)https://archive.ph/XuU2U
The many meanings of PRENDERE and PORTAREhttps://archive.ph/3TmUH
TUTTO vs. DI TUTTOhttps://archive.ph/2ZbHD
ABITO vs. VESTITOhttps://archive.ph/k0gSL
COME FARE A... / RIUSCIRE A... / FARCELAhttps://archive.ph/PHx9S
OCCORRERE vs. BISOGNAREhttps://archive.ph/MxNEH
POTERE vs. RIUSCIREhttps://archive.ph/uMMZO
Shortening verbs by apocopehttps://archive.ph/xKwLa
Conjugations, verb forms, patterns (with tables)https://archive.ph/FumH0
LA PRESIDENTE vs. LA PRESIDENTESSAhttps://archive.ph/MVtAu
VENDERE A vs. VENDERE PERhttps://archive.ph/LpQeI
CHE vs. COSAhttps://archive.ph/ij2fP
What - an adjective and a pronounhttps://archive.ph/SPbD6
Passive - part Ihttps://archive.ph/gOoT3
Passive - part IIhttps://archive.ph/ddrwT
The standard passive voice vs. the passivating 'si' constructionhttps://archive.ph/UPkdu
VESTITI vs. ABBIGLIAMENTOhttps://archive.ph/yLd70
Syntactic doubling ruleshttps://archive.ph/hs9oo
Procomplementary (idiomatic) verbs - list and meaninghttps://archive.ph/jGXdp
QUALE, QUALI, QUAL (16 May 2017)https://archive.ph/h2P30
QUALE, QUALI, QUAL (6 Mar 2019)https://archive.ph/mXp27
How to use ALLORAhttps://archive.ph/bCCI7
ESSERE IN GRADO, ESSERE CAPACE, SAPERE, POTERE, RIUSCIREhttps://archive.ph/1sYdr
PAGARE / PAGARE PERhttps://archive.ph/HbqFb
ALTRO - usage and meaninghttps://archive.ph/yhaJy
ADDOSSO, INDOSSO, DI DOSSOhttps://archive.ph/1tG2Y

N🇧🇬 A2:es: C1:us:
"That youngster's naturalness is impressive." — Duolingo

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