Serena takes us to visit her house, where besides all the things her mother collects, there's a fireplace, and a view of the sea.

Serena takes you to a music store in Rome. The first instrument she shows us is the piano.

This performance may not be aimed at the younger generation, but the lyrics are great for learning, and the message is sincere. It was written by Cesare Andrea Bixio (Naples, 11 October 1896 – Rome, 5 March 1978) an Italian composer who wrote over 500 songs, and 150 soundtracks.

In the back room of the pharmacy, there's an important meeting going on. Eva and her friends decide to take action.

Double letters are taken very seriously in Italian, so pay careful attention as Marika shows us how they work. You'll see why they're so important!

Serena takes us to another part of the music store. This time she shows us the percussion instruments.

Adriano introduces us to his best friend, Oscar.

What are the words we use in Italian to talk about regular actions? Daniela takes you through them.

Dealing with gender in Italian can be tricky. Most feminine nouns do end in "a," but not all. If it were only that easy! Marika tells us some of the main types of exceptions, putting them into categories to help us remember.

Daniela teaches us something very important! When you have two verbs in the infinitive, one after another, they get connected by the preposition "a" (to). Most of the time one of those verbs is andare (to go). She gives us some examples.

Serena finishes showing us the music store by guiding us through the guitar section, as well as the section dedicated to the instruments of the orchestra. She closes by a quick visit to the sheet music department.

Marika gives us helpful hints for recognising masculine nouns, as well as some important exceptions.

Daniela explains some very important rules about conjugating verbs. There are three types of endings. "are," "ire," and "ere."

Marika introduces the three classes of plural nouns. She even has a tiny assignment for you!

Daniela finishes taking us through the conjugation of verbs ending in -are like mangiare (to eat).