One of the simplest things I do in foreign languages also happens to be the one that people seem to find most impressive: simply saying 'thanks'.
We've learned about the reflexive pronouns ci and vi, and the partitive pronoun ne, but the Italian pronouns ci, vi, and ne all have secret powers that other pronouns don't have.
One of the best ways to keep your interest in a language is to do things with it that are fun and/or interesting.
Effective communication means choosing the best word for the situation. And yes, sometimes, that's a 'swear' word.
Here's the problem. The age old grammar debate is fundamentally nothing more than bullshit. That's it. It's all bullshit.
When compared to Esperanto, it's hard to argue against Toki Pona being a much easier and more universal language to get people speaking across cultures and language boundaries.
This is a good guide to begin Lithuanian, especially in preparation for travel, but there is always more to know.
The Italian partitive is a special kind of pronoun which functions as a back-reference. It refers back to a direct object specified in a previous sentence - or possibly later in the current sentence.
One of the more enjoyable details about learning a new language is learning how animals talk - onomatopoeia.
