In Italian, there's not only a past participle, as in English, there is also a present participle. Many nouns and adjectives we use every day come from this tense, as well as from the past participle.
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Caption 60 [it]: i combinati e le particelle "ci" e "ne" Caption 60 [en]: the compound [pronouns], and the particles "ci" and "ne"
Fabiola Gianotti describes CERN as a place of encounter, growth and international cooperation; a young and multicultural environment where science is experienced in a democratic way. The archival images celebrate the original spirit of CERN: an extraordinary adventure.
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Caption 58 [it]: detta anche "Fisica delle particelle fondamentali" Caption 58 [en]: also called "Fundamental Particle Physics"
What is light? We use it every day, but where does it actually come from? The host suggests doing a little experiment. See if you can follow the instructions in Italian and try it yourself.