27. Which Came First, The Egg or The Hen? (5 Min. A Day)

  Level: 5 Minutes A Day

LearnItalianPodLearn Italian with LearnItalianPod.com – This time, get ready for something special as we’re going to finally answer, once and for all, to an enigma that has bothered mankind forever, and we’re going to do it while learning a lot of useful Italian.

Here’s the question: “e’ nato prima l’uovo o la gallina?” (in English: “which came first, the egg or the hen?”). A team of scientists seems to have found the answer to this challenging question, and we are going to share the news with you.

So, let’s have a lot of fun by solving a timeless mystery, all the while learning and practicing a lot of very useful Italian words, sentences, and grammar rules that are sure to make your Italian better. Enjoy!

[How Would You Say It: Getting Married - LearnItalianPod VIP Members Extra Bonus!] Login to the Learning Center to find, as a special extra bonus, a super useful audio file with PDF transcript entitled “How Would You Say It: Getting Married“, a terrific way to test and improve your knowledge of Italian by translating words and sentences on the fly. Practice this, and get ready for “The Big Italian Wedding”!

5 Minutes A Day – Episode #27

This entry was posted on Sunday, July 25th, 2010 at 3:28 pm and is filed under 5 Minutes A Day. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

3 Responses to "27. Which Came First, The Egg or The Hen? (5 Min. A Day)"

Tommaso Says:
July 25th, 2010 at 11:12 pm

Truly the fun way to learn Italian! You’ve used di recente on the show, but I understand that the adverb recentemente is also quite used in Italian. Which is more common, di recente or recentemente? – Are there any other similar examples?

Lori Says:
July 26th, 2010 at 9:32 am

 E allora, chi ha fatto la prima gallina? :-)

LearnItalianPod.com Says:
July 26th, 2010 at 10:15 pm

Tommaso, the adverbs “di recente” and “recentemente” are interchangeable, and you can use either one. In the case of “di nuovo” vs. “nuovamente” (again), you would use the former.

Leave a Reply

TAKE THE VIDEO TOUR

LEARNING CENTER

Welcome. Please login below or sign-up now!

SEARCH BY KEYWORD

TESTIMONIALS

What Our Listeners Are Saying
What The Media Is Saying

PRACTICE ITALIAN "THE ESPRESSO WAY"

The Turbo-Charged way of practicing Italian has finally arrived!

Get Yours Now!

VOTE FOR US!

Review and vote our podcast on iTunes. [Click the button below to visit the LearnItalianPod iTunes Homepage. Once there click "Write a Review"]

Vote for us at Podcast Alley. [Click the button below to vote]

Vote Learn Italian Pod

FREE SUBSCRIPTIONS

RSS FEEDS

MONTHLY ARCHIVES