Since the adverb "bene" has many uses and can be confusing, Marika decides to explain it in two parts in order to understand how to use it in all its meanings. Let's look at some examples in this first part.

In this second part dedicated to the word "bene", Marika explains other meanings of this multifaceted adverb. Let's see how it is used for emphasis and as encouragement.

In this last part, Marika summarizes the uses of "buono, bello" and "bene" by comparing the different uses and meanings of each word. Let's see if everything is clear with the examples she shows us.

In this video Marika explains the multiple uses of the word "niente". Let's look at examples where it is used as a pronoun or as an adverb and learn many new expressions.

The word "always" indicates an uninterrupted duration or constant continuity. It is used to express that something happens endlessly or is valid at any time, without changing. Marika explains all the meanings to us with examples.

Marika explains the school evaluation system in Italy, illustrating grades, exams, report cards and electronic registers. The lesson also includes the meaning of useful terms and expressions related to school life, helping to better understand how the Italian school system works.

Luca Zingaretti, known for his playing Salvo Montalbano in the TV series based on Camilleri's detective novels, makes an appeal to prevent drilling in the Mediterranean. The World Wildlife Fund message was prepared for the 2016 referendum. Voters chose to ban drilling.

What in the world is Yabla? Francesca explains it to you, and all in under two and a half minutes! Don’t worry if you don’t speak Italian, it’s all subtitled and captioned, with plenty of features to help you soak up any new language molto velocemente! What are you waiting for? Fire up the video!

What in the world is Yabla? Marika explains it to you, and all in under two and a half minutes! Don’t worry if you don’t speak Italian, it’s all subtitled and captioned, with plenty of features to help you soak up any new language molto velocemente! What are you waiting for? Fire up the video!

This is a very popular song among Italian kids. It extols the virtues of a good plate of tagliatelle [fettucini] with meat sauce.

A song about cats that helps Italian school children remember that 6 x 7 = 42.

This song is one guy's RSVP to a wedding invitation from his ex-girlfriend. He feels he should explain why he is not going to attend. The refrain uses the tricky verb dimenticare (to forget) in three different ways, first as an infinitive: dimenticare, then with a direct object pronoun attached to it: dimenticarti (to forget you), and finally, as a reflexive verb (to forget) with its pronoun attached: dimenticarmi di te (to forget you).

The pop band Zero Assoluto [Absolute Zero] is made up of two Rome musicians, Thomas De Gasperi and Matteo Maffucci. They have frequently performed at the annual Sanremo Festival.

Zucchero's 2008 song evokes the immediate post World War II years, when soldiers and brides pass along together. Delmo refers to Zucchero's real name, Adelmo.