All label pages are available exclusively to Via Optimae subscribers. If you haven't done so already, subscribe now and get links to the printable PDFs delivered directly to your inbox:
Already a subscriber?
Find links to the label pages in your most recent email!
(Look for the word "Etichette" in the right-hand column.)
(Look for the word "Etichette" in the right-hand column.)
PRINTING
All label pages are formatted for use with Avery® White Removable Multipurpose Labels 6467™ and can be easily printed, applied, and moved as necessary.
I compared prices among major retailers and found the best price on Amazon— plus Prime members get free two-day shipping. If you’re not a Prime member, you can start a free 30-day trial and also get access to unlimited streaming of movies and tv shows. For readers in Europe, I found a good price on Amazon Italy as well.
You may also opt to print on regular paper and cut them out yourself. Just be careful which adhesive you use, as some can damage certain finishes.
HOW TO APPLY
Place the label on each item. It may be difficult to adhere to certain objects, so label where the item goes instead.There are English translations printed below, but if you're still not sure what a specific term refers to, you can type the Italian term into Google Images and use the pictures that come up as visual cues.
You may not have each item on the list. If you’re still interested in practicing that term, try putting the label on a printed picture of the item and place it somewhere that is easily visible.
STUDY TIPS
Whenever you use the item or see the label, say the word and/or create a sentence. Sentences can be as simple as:
È la porta
It is the door.
Or more complicated depending on your level. If you're currently working on Demonstrative Pronouns for example, you might say:
Questa è la porta.
This is the door.
Even more advanced learners can use simple terms as a starting point for creating or remembering more advanced constructions:
"Quando si chiude una porta, si apre un portone"
When one door closes, a bigger door opens.
If you’re unsure of the pronunciation, you can look up individual terms on Word Reference (which often has pronunciation notes) or find a recording of a native speaker's pronunciation on Forvo.
Post pictures of your labeled household items to Via Optimae's Facebook page or on Twitter {Click here to tweet} — I'd love to see them!
See these posts for more label inspiration:
Italian immersion at home (living room & colors)
Italian immersion… nella cucina! (in the kitchen)
No comments:
Post a Comment