Using expressions like '1k di' and '1L di' to buy supermarket items.

Days of the week.

Using 'aperto'/'aperta' to indicate when something is open, and 'chiuso'/'cuisa' when something is closed.

'Ci sono' is used to say 'there are'. And using plural of nouns, the masculine that ends in -o (e.g. teatro) go to -i (teatri). And feminine nouns like bancha that change to -e to form the plural. However in banche, note there is a 'h' to keep the same sound. Furthermore, nouns that end in -e, whether they are masculine or feminine, end in -i. **NEXT UNIT WILL BE UP NEXT JANUARY! HAPPY HOLIDAYS**

Using expressions 'c'é' and 'non c'é in questions and in answers to say there is or there isn't as well as 'ecco' to say here is. And using the expression 'ce n'é una/uno when referring to a female noun to say there is one. For e.g: ce n'é uno (mercato), ce n'é una (banca). This is just a different way of answering to is there a market/bank?

Using the verb 'lavoro' to say 'I work' and to ask 'dove lavori' where do you work (informally) and to ask where he/she works 'dove lavora'.

Using the verb abita to say formally where do you live. (Dove abita). And informally where do you live (dove abiti). And saying I live in a place or in a particular kind of housing.

Looking at masculine nouns that end in O or E in the singular change to I in the plural. Looking at famine nouns that end in A in the singular change to E in the plural. Nouns that end in E with an accent and other letters do not change in the plural.

Various ways of offering someone a drink, like 'prende un caffé', 'che cosa prende', 'e per lei?' (Formal) Or 'e per re?' (Informal)

Using the indefinite article: 'un' for masculine and 'una' for feminine nouns.