New Familiar and Progressive Dialogues in English and Italian |
Common terms and phrases
accept account Answer avete back best bill board boots breakfast Bring buon call candlestick carriage cavallo change cheria clean cloth colazione compliments country Datemi days desinare dinner do not evening fifty find first five floor four franchi franchi graziosa friend Gentlemen ghinea giorno give gnore going good Have you hear home honour hope horse horses hour house hundred invitation journey kind know last Let us go lettera lettera di cambio light linen lire sterline little locan long make mese money month morning Mosella never night o'clock obliged order piacere place pleasure pran pranzo prego prezzo price quite rain ready road room rooms sarà Show siete stra take thank thing think three time to-day to-morrow town viaggio wait walk want water weather week wine wish year you will you wish your
Popular passages
Page 75 - ... first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth tenth eleventh twelfth thirteenth fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth nineteenth twentieth twenty-first...
Page 287 - Bring me я light and some sealing-wax. Send that letter to the post. I wish to have my passport signed at the police-office. Will you see that it is done ? Is it necessary to have the passport signed here? Is there an English Consul here ? In what street does he live? Show me the way to his house.
Page 203 - I will go and try. Have you got it changed? Yes, here is the change. They are all shillings. Are they all good? I believe they are. You may look at them. Is this shilling a good one? This does not look well.
Page 73 - ... uno due tre quattro cinque sei sette otto nove dieci undici dodici...
Page 212 - How did you like your journey? I liked it very well. I have had a very pleasant journey. When shall I have the pleasure of seeing you at my house? When will you come and dine with us? I don't know, I have a little business to do.
Page 259 - L., or order, the gum of two hundred francs seventy centimes, for value received of him in goods, and place it to account as per advice, from your, etc. To Mr E., Merchant, Nantes.
Page 289 - Is it twice a day? Is there any thing worth seeing in this town? Are there any collections of pictures? To whom must one make application to see them? What churches are most remarkable for their architecture , monuments of sculpture, or paintings? Which are the most elegant edifices in the town? Is there a theatre in this town? Is there a good play to-night, and at what theatre?
Page 248 - Note of invitation. have just arrived from the country, and hasten to inform you that I shall be at home all day. If you will therefore take the trouble to call, you will, be sure to find me alone. Do not disappoint me, as I have something to communicate to you of the greatest importance to yourself. Adieu. & note after not finding a person at borne. In" accordance with her kind permission Mr.
Page 27 - A barrack. The post-office. The riding-school. The library. The university. The exchange. The bank. A court of justice. The hospital. The orphan asylum. The foundling hospital.
Page 159 - ... shoes is come off. The harness is mended. We can now get to the posthouse without any danger. It begins to get dark. Do not leave us in the middle of the road during the night: whip your horses, get on, and take care not to overturn us. You need not be afraid. But the road is very steep and hilly; it is full of stones; there are precipices. Keep away from that ditch: it is full of nmd.