Vocabulary pill on a word to use in expressions for something that happens which makes you disappointed or unhappy, or cheerful and amazed.

- Credits : “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Grammar point about words which give more information about time, place, or manner.

- Credits : “Non è mai troppo tardi” by Dino Olivieri (1954) performed by Flo Sandon’s ; “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Commemorating the greatest destruction and loss of identity in last century's Europe.

Credits: “Marche funèbre” by F.F. Chopin (1837) - “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Vocabulary pill about something you are given in order to deal with someone else's values.

Credits: “Mi fido di te” by Lorenzo Cherubini & Riccardo Onori, 2005 - “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Grammar point on how to say that you know or don't know someone or something. -

Credits: “Lei non sa chi sono io!” with Nino Manfredi, by Depsa (1980) - “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Folklore pill about an old woman delivering gifts to children throughout Italy on the night of January 5, Epiphany Eve or the Befana. -
Credits: "Strega" by Max Alessi, 2011 - “Your Intro” by Audionautix (http://audionautix.com/) courtesy of Creative Commons (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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Lucio Dalla's "year to come" as an evergreen song for the holiday season. -

Credits: “L’anno che verrà” by Lucio Dalla, 1979.

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Each of the two times in the year when the sun reaches its highest or lowest point in the sky at noon.

- Credits: "No time no space" by Franco Battiato, 1985.

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Vocabulary pill about references to animals such as chimpanzees and gorillas that have much in common with human beings. - Credits: “Uh… Uh…” by Adriano Celentano, 1982.

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Grammar pill about word order as far as the object of a clause is concerned. -

Credits: “Innamorati a Milano” by Alberto Testa and Memo Remigi (1966) performed by Ornella Vanoni.

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