This song, by the Sicilian singer Levante, is in praise of diversity, of those who don't just follow the pack. Double meanings, rhymes, and opposites make the lyrics interesting for those learning Italian, whether or not the music is your cup of tea.

Marika tells us about the sense of hearing and touch in this final segment. Do you know what the largest sensory organ is?

Daniela tells us about comparatives used in subordinate clauses. There are three kinds: majority, minority, and equality.

This last segment of the film starts out at police headquarters and ends at the park, where lots of kids are playing ball with their dads.

If you are unsure about how to use the Yabla Player, here are some practical tips for navigating the timeline using an Italian interface.

This song is one side of a phone call made to someone after meeting her at a party. But is there anyone on the other end?

Camilla ends up talking to Tommaso and discovers an interesting detail in a photo. At the police station, Gaetano questions some other family members.

For the radio show, Mimmo sings a very sad song, based on a story he had read in the newspaper. Note: The images of the event may be disturbing. This broadcast was one of the last Mimmo and Franca would be doing, and they talk about the immediate future as they walk home.

In this part of the lesson about subordinate clauses, Daniela talks about analogies or hypothetical situations. The English equivalent would be when we say, "as if..."

Marika shows us how to view a Yabla video in 3 different ways: standard, theater, and full screen.

We meet the very chaotic Martini family at the beginning of a new season of Un medico in Famiglia (A Doctor in the Family). Some things have changed, and some haven't.

Camilla challenges Virginia to tell her the truth. And another detail comes out that could help the case, one way or another.

Franca's career is going nicely, and Mimmo decides that he'll do whatever they want him to: Sing, dance, act...

Daniela talks about two kinds of relative subordinate clauses — restrictive and explanatory — and how we punctuate them differently.

This video lesson is about simple prepositions, especially di (of, from, about) and a (to, at).