Today I have two free Italian prepositions exercises for you.
But first an apology, regarding this week’s ‘Book Of The Week’ offer ‘La cicatrice.
Which I promised to discount 50% – to €4.99, from the usual e-book price of €9.99.
Except I forgot to apply the discount!
Can’t believe I did that… Sorry!!!
Anyway, if you were up for working on your Italian reading and listening skills, while saving a few euros, please try again.
The correct, discounted price is now displayed, and I’ll be near the computer all day, ready to send out your study material so you can get started right away!
Here’s a copy and paste of Monday’s information on the e-book. If you’d just like to get to the promised two free prepositions exercises, scroll down to the second line of asterisks.
***********************
‘La cicatrice’ is a sci-fi thriller, which admittedly is not the most obvious genre for foreign language fans, but I enjoyed it so it’s well worth a look!
Pier Velotti is the technician in charge of the landing system for his planet, and something weird is happening! Is it simply a technical issue he can’t figure out, or is there something more behind the unexplained warning light? And who is the man with the scarred face he keeps seeing?
The level is B2. If that’s too challenging for you, click here to find easy readers at your level.
Remember, this week only you can get ‘La cicatrice‘ for just €4.99 instead of the usual price of €9.99.
Offer ends WEDNESDAY 31st August!
*****************************************
Today’s free exercises are gapfill exercises covering simple prepositions (rather than the more complex ‘combined’ version.)
Prepositions are one of the major areas that English-speakers get wrong in Italian. If you’d like to brush up on simple prepositions BEFORE trying the following exercises, check out Lesson 52 in our Free Italian Lessons series.
The two exercises below are suitable for students at any level. Lots of the questions are fairly simple, especially in the first exercise, but there are one or two that caught me out, so do take a look.
Simple Prepositions – Gapfill (1)
Simple Prepositions – Gapfill (2)
A venerdì!
(Which would be ‘until Friday’ in English, rather than ‘to Friday’. See what I mean?)
