Possessives. 1  Plural nouns not ending in s: Add âs (the alumniâs newsletter, the childrenâs playground). 2  Plural nouns ending in s: Add only an apostrophe (the girlsâ locker room, the studentsâ newspaper). 3  Singular nouns not ending in s: Add âs (the bookâs pages, the penâs ink).
Primo. A primo is the first course. It consists of hot food and is usually heavier than the antipasto, but lighter than the second course. Non-meat dishes are the staple of any primo: examples are risotto, pasta, soup and broth, gnocchi, polenta, crespelle, casseroles, or lasagne.Secondo.he aperitivo opens a meal, and it is similar to an appetizer. Most people gather around standing up and have alcoholic/non-alcoholic drinks such as wine, prosecco, champagne or spumante. Occasionally small amounts of food are consumed, such as olives, crisps, nuts, cheese, sauce dips, little quiches or similar snacks.
Note also that in Italian all vowels are pronounced. For example, ' 1 e' in English word mate is not pronounced, but it is a hint to contrast it with mat. 2  In English this hint already was in the form of a diphthong, mayt which still exists in Cockney.or example, ' 1 e' in English word mate is not pronounced, but it is a hint to contrast it with mat. 2  The same 'e' in Italian pane (bread / pa-ne/) keeps 'a' without hint and is pronounced independently: 'a' like 'a' in English car and 'e' sounds like 'a' in English pay.