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Sometimes "per favore" (please) and "scusi" (excuse me) could possibly be used interchangeably, but if you are facing a total Italian stranger in Italy, "scusi" is more encouraged, since "per favore" can be seen as being a very teeny bit too creepy. But "per favore" can be used a lot in especially Italian restaurants with virtually no objections. Ditto for shops. But be sure that you do not use "per favore" at the start of the sentence - only when you end the sentence. Just start off with "Scusi" before "per favore" and you will be fine.
Also, "Mi da" (or "give me') - is an old phrase for wanting something, but it is also a bit too creepy to start a sentence. Replace that with "Vorrei"(I would like) instead - more polite. You can use "Mi da", however, to people in Italy you do know.
Technically, in addition to saying "Arrivederci", if the time of day in Italy is still "the daytime" - roughly from lunch to dinner time, as you say good-bye to someone, you would also then say "Buongiorno" (good-day) to that person, and that other person will say "Buongiorno" back to you as you leave.
I am using Mondly to study French, along with some other language training applications. I don't understand the levels. I don't mean beginner, intermediate, and advanced. I mean a numerical number that appears at the top left hand part of the Mondly page. For example, I am currently at level 19 with 19054 points. What does that mean?
Great video, thank you for sharing. Just a heads up, the Aboriginal language from the Sydney area is pronounced "dar-rug". You have such a polished style and I'm loving all of the itinerary ideas, thanks! ❤❤❤
Bristol is a great city. It's biggest weakness in my view is it doesn't have anywhere near the number of modern smart apartment buildings as built in the likes of Manchester and Liverpool over the last 10-15 years. That's not to say glass towers are worth it for the hell of it, but there's a lot of studenty Victorian and Edwardian terraced houses in Bristol, and the few modern flats on the watefront are just far too premium for most people to consider.
From Pakistan, Cotswold is beautiful,the castle combe,burford and many others are inspiring,the dales and valleys and brooks,the lime cottages,the streets by the flower,the mossy trees you will never have.The serenity,hush and peace one can find is not taken for granted Its beautiful,and you did wonder full video
WHAT TO DO AND NOT TO DO IN BRISTOL:- If you are a young white girl? Do not enter the City Centre, Castle Park, Broad Mead areas unaccompanied. You will be hassled and harassed by groups of young men, sporting various skin tones and speaking in foreign tongues, gathered on Street corners and in shop doorways. You would be wise to steer clear of such gatherings, especially if you’re an adolescent white girl. Bristol City Council in their questionable wisdom have waisted millions of pounds of tax payers hard earned money on cycle paths and cycle ways. Choose these to walk along, rather than pavements. They are far safer. Cyclists, E-bike and E-scooter riders prefer to use the pavements, particularly the likes of the Deliveroo riders. So pavements are far more hazardous to the law abiding pedestrian than deserted cycleways. Whilst you’re commuting on foot through the busy Streets and thoroughfares of Bristol, count the number of policemen you see patrolling our city and keeping us safe. If you do spot 1, which is highly unlikely, ask him why he didn’t stop that cyclist illegally riding on the pavement? Terrorising the elderly, disabled and infirm, then watch him either ignore you or laugh at you. Take a casual stroll up Redcliffe Hill and marvel at the luxury hotels crammed with refugees whilst our native homeless go cold and hungry. Don’t carry any cash on you. It will prove to be of no use. Bristol retailers along with the rest of our deteriorating nation are being forced into a cashless society. Enabling big brother to closely monitor what we spend and what we spend it on. Don’t become too attached to a particular restaurant, pub, nightclub, hotel or retail outlet. You can guarantee it will be demolished shortly in order to build exclusive student accommodation for foreign students who will bring their entire families with them. Don’t bother buying a car. There are few roads you can drive down without being.charged. You can’t exceed 20mph, though cyclists, E-bikes and E-scooters can without fear of prosecution. Then when you reach your destination, if you can find somewhere to park, doubtless you will be charged exorbitant fees to do so. Do not get lost in Bristol. You won’t be able to find a copper to ask for directions. If you ask a stranger for directions, he will likely not speak your language and will only have been in our fair city since the last time the channel was calm enough to cross. Do not get into a Bristol taxi unless you know how to get to your destination. Likely the driver won’t, neither will he have good command of the English language. Oh, if you’re contemplating a 2 week hotel stay in Bristol, to explore this once fine city? Consider this. It’ll cost far less to take a 14 day, all inclusive, Mediterranean or Caribbean cruise. WELCOME TO BRISTOL!
Did you know that part of Bristol is in New York.The rubble and bricks from the bombing of Bristol in WW2 was taken to New York and forms part of East River Drive.There is a plaque there called The Bristol Basin.
Excellent video of this charming area. I have been several times and am on my way there next month with my hubby. You highlighted places and attraction I did not know about, so thank you for providing new places to explore. Well done!
Good guise! I was born in Gran Canaria and I love my island. It is a place where you need a push, like yours though to go explore fantastic places. The whole east side of the island from Las Palmas to the south is not pretty and as a tourist, this is mainly what you see but there is so much beauty elsewhere its astonishing. I took my son there and we went exploring the micro climates from El Sur up though Fataga, then Roque Nublo and then down to Las Palmas. He will never forget it.
Thank you for the great video which is definitely one of the best travel videos I've seen. we are visiting Innsbruck in December and thanks to you we now realise how much there is to do, and are staying an extra night. Cheers, from Melbourne
Idk where you got some of those expressions but probably they are quite local of a region. Uncultured teachers learning from untraveled in their own country people. See, not only Americans are dumb. 😜
Other common expressions: "du palle" >> "how boring" (a little vulgar) "sto 'na crema" >> "I feel very good" "coatto" >> "unrefined person" "pipinara" >> chaos created by a large and loud crowd "se, lallero!" >> "as if!" "embé!" >> "of course/it's obvious" "embé??" >> "and so?/so what?"
