Italian Short Stories for Beginners and Intermediate Learners: Engaging Short Stories to Learn Italian and Build Your Vocabulary

by Language Guru

Do you know what's the biggest obstacle preventing many from learning Italian to fluency?
It's a lack of vocabulary!
Reading in Italian is perhaps the most effective way to build up your vocabulary. With our book Italian Short Stories for Beginners and Intermediate Learners , you can practice reading while working on your Italian vocabulary and grammar skills.
- Each chapter comes with an Italian glossary to help you learn new words and phrases more easily.
- Test your understanding of each Italian short story using the comprehension questions.
- Learn Italian grammar naturally from texts written by native speakers from Italy.
Grab your copy now and get started today!

Genres: Italian Literature

82 pages, Paperback

Published June 21, 2019

Reviews

[Carlos Martinez · Rating 4 out of 5]

Fine. Not a spectacularly interesting story, but good enough to persist with in spite of not knowing half the words. One warning: it's mainly narrated in the past tense. Lots of preterite, trapassato remoto, imperfect subjunctive and other somewhat more advanced verb constructions that are essential for fluency but which you're unlikely to need at the gelateria. So, great as part of a program of developing fluency; not much use if your objective is "competent tourist" level.

[Michelle Jankovich · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good book to practice Italian

[Alex Coch · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very good

[Albert Simon · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is my second book by the author of Italian Conversations Made Natural, and another step forward in my immersion process. I found that the 8 stories in the life of Adriano were told with a particular attention to feelings and details, which provided many opportunities to build my vocabulary in a real life context. Each story is followed by an extensive Vocabolario of words and expressions used in the text, then by Domande di Comprensione, multiple choice questions in Italian, followed by the English translation of the story. I used the process called extensive learning throughout the book, as described in the introduction, and reading became (almost) a breeze. It has definitely changed my outlook on learning Italian.