Italian Words: Preface Quiz

Italian	English
signorina
e
una parola
ciao
sabato
gennaio
profesoressa
Come va?
e'
martedi
E tu?
Come stai?
domani
febbraio
scusa
bene
dottoressa
grazie
una sedia
novembre
prego
settembre
giorni
aprile
domenica

Italian	English
male
mercoledi
piacere
un libro
lunedi
Come sta?
non c'e` male
giovedi
dicembre
Chi?
professore
arrivederci
dottore
signore
maggio
E Lei?
Che giorno e'?
una matita
buona sera
buon giorno
venerdi
scusi
ci vediamo
Come si dice...?
buona notte

Italian	English
mesi
oggi
una studentessa
cosi cosi
ottobre
uno studente
salve
signora
luglio
a domani
per piacere
Come?
Cosa vuol dire...?
settimana
una domanda
no
un quaderno
giugno
agosto
per favore
una penna
si
abbastanza bene
marzo
sono

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Italian Words: Preface Quiz

by jhc08

Created Sep 25, 2009 in Language
Game Plays 757

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	Zantar:	Oct 13th, 2009 at 15:55 GMT	6 points
	First of all - in English we don't specify between M/F - so it's silly to have to type in Professor f/Professor m Second "Can you name the Italian words?" is not what this quiz is - name it either "Can you translate the Italian words?" or "Can you name the English words?" Third - Months are capitalized in English Fourth - Come? Is also How? or How's that? Che? is really "What?" Fifth - There is no distinction between Formal and Informal in English - see number 1 Sixth - Mi Scusi is "excuse me, INformal" Mi ScusA is formal - just Scusi is SUPER informal Sloppy quiz - redo

	SammyG:	Oct 21st, 2009 at 21:01 GMT	5 points
	In addition - Piacere also means "to be pleasing to" so you should accept that too. Even if you want to differentiate between masculine and feminine you need to be waaaaaay more accepting then what you are right now i.e. "female" "feminine" "woman", etc. In the end, I agree with Zantar, you should redo this, try to vary up the words too they're all school related stuff, months, days of the week and greetings i.e. all stuff you learn like the first two weeks you take the language. Mi vuole vedere un quiz piú diverso!

	acmilan10italia:	Jan 18th, 2010 at 20:59 GMT	5 points
	"Buona Sera" is not "Good Afternoon". "Sera" is "Evening";therefore, it translates to "Good Evening". "Good Afternoon" should be translated to "Buon Pomeriggio".

	midwesterndiva:	Mar 16th, 2010 at 04:04 GMT	2 points
	Accept "sir" and/or "mister" for signore. Needs a lot of work.

	SpartanGop:	Mar 8th, 2011 at 04:51 GMT	2 points
	Not a great quiz at all for the reasons mentioned above.

	kelsh:	Oct 25th, 2011 at 17:12 GMT	1 point
	horrible.

	gigimacmurray:	Oct 30th, 2011 at 02:06 GMT	1 point
	Ugh, how frustrating was this? I kept saying "female professor", but it wouldn't count. Or, "how would you say" or "how would one say", but it never gave me credit for it. Please fix this. I know this beautiful language so well, but was angered that my answers weren't coming up as acceptable enough. Basta, cosi.

	mnsboio4:	May 20th, 2012 at 23:24 GMT	1 point
	this was just an awful quiz. i dont know how you wrote this, but many of the answers were either wrong or were one of many different meanings for the words. i like that you tried, but please try a little harder in the future and dont make them gender specific and then only accept a way of answering.