Practice Makes Perfect Italian Sentence Builder

Practice Makes Perfect

by Paola Nanni-Tate

Practice Makes Perfect helps you put your Italian vocabulary and grammar skills together! You may have all the vocabulary down pat and every grammar point nailed--but without the skill of knowing how to put these elements together, communicating in your second language would be nearly impossible. Practice Makes Italian Sentence Builders picks up from where other grammar books leave off, showing you the variety of structures and how to combine them to make solid sentences. And like every Practice Makes Perfect title, these books feature crystal-clear explanations, numerous realistic examples, and dozens of opportunities to practice, practice, practice!

Genres: Language, Italian Literature

176 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2009

Reviews

[Silvia · Rating 2 out of 5]

Gave it 5 stars when I was at A level, but now, after 2 yrs of studying I realized this book is full of awkward sentences.

[Danijela Jerković · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Thoughts and Notes on Practice Makes Perfect Italian Sentence Builder...


"Language is the road map of a culture. It tells you where its people come from and where they are going."
~Rita Mae Brown


Chi va piano, va sano e va lontano!


Language manual with simple and understandable explanations, instructions, and guidelines.
Interactive learning and practicing the Italian language are guaranteed.

Fulfilling experience of learning a new language and/or practicing knowledge of Italian you already have.

Language course possible to use as textbook, notebook and reading material after you complete all exercises.


"They say that nobody is perfect. Then they tell you practice makes perfect. I wish they'd make up their minds."
~Winston Churchill


A different language is a different vision of life."
~Federico Fellini

[Mauro · Rating 3 out of 5]

Major errors throughout. This textbook is in dire need of a revision. Basic spelling mistakes (e.g., 'perchè' instead of 'perché'), inaccurate translations ('lasciami stare!' as 'let me stay!'), and grammatically incorrect sentences ('Mamma riposarti!') are rampant. Every few exercises contain misleading or simply wrong answers.