We look at the preposition in [in, to, at] and how it combines with the various definite articles.

The episode closes with one of Domenico Modugno's most famous songs, Tu si' 'na cosa grande (you are something great to me), as Mimmo muses about the present and the future.

Virginia and Camilla meet up outside police headquarters, where Edoardo is waiting for Virginia. The two friends clarify some things and say their goodbyes. Meanwhile, Camilla gets a phone call from Gaetano who has an emergency.

Among the staff at the health center, there is gossip circulating about Doctor Zanin's past job in Milan. Zanin then has a meeting with the new director.

Imma goes back to the office, stopping to chat with the cleaning lady as she makes her way upstairs. She meets the new chief prosecutor.

Dafne and her father are waiting for her mother. When Dafne goes looking for her mother, she gets an ugly surprise.

Nora meets Maya, Lorenzo's future bride. The wedding seems to be growing in size and importance. Meanwhile, Melody is chatting with Dino and finds out his real name.

In this video, the preposition we combine with a definite article is da. It can mean "from," but also "to" and "at." So, combined with the different definite articles, it's going to mean "from the," "to the," or "at the."

Mimmo goes to Paris and hears some great music, but doesn't have much success with his songs. That leaves him little choice but to go to Canada. It's cold there! He keeps in touch with Franca during his travels.

Bettina is trying on bathing suits for her vacation with Gaetano, but things get unusually quiet and Camilla is a bit alarmed. Later on at home, Camilla gets a phone call.

Grandma Enrica goes to see Libero and her grandchildren. But who knew what she would propose? Libero almost has another heart attack, and has to think fast.

Imma tells her husband about the finger she saw, but he seems skeptical. She is none too happy about her daughter's bathing suit, and also gives the barman a hard time.

Dafne is out dancing, but her parents are there, too. The next morning she has a little argument with her mother.

Ugo calls the divorce lawyer. Nora shows her new potential client some wedding gowns, while discovering some details about the future bride and groom.

We look at the preposition a combined with different definite articles. This preposizione articolata is used, for example, in talking about the time: alle otto (at eight o'clock); about a manner or style: alla francese (French-style), al dente (not too cooked).