| Domanda   | Risposta   | 
        
        |  inizia ad imparare This gives you a chance to gain experience.  |  |   If you gain something, you gradually get it.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare She earns two hundred pounds a week.  |  |   Don't say that someone gains money for their work. The word you use is earn.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare Wool and cotton blankets are generally cheapest.  |  |   Generally means usually or in most cases.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare The African people living here are mainly from Mali.  |  |   Don't use generally to say that something is true about most of something, or about most of the people or things in a group. The word you use is mainly.  |  |  | 
|   I shook her gently and she opened her eyes.   inizia ad imparare shake: abanar, sacudir. gently: delicadamente, suavemente |  |   If you do something gently, you do it carefully and softly, in order to avoid hurting someone or damaging something.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   Don't use gently to say that someone behaves with good manners. The word you use is politely.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare She gave Minnie the keys. He gave the letter to Mary.  |  |   If you give someone something, you offer it to them and they take it. You can give someone something, or give something to someone.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare He gave it to his father.  |  |   If you use it for the thing given, it must go before the person it is given to  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare The pilot gave us no information about what was happening. She gives career advice to young people.  |  |   You also say that you give someone information, advice, etc., or that you give information, advice, etc. to someone.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare He gave her a smile. As he passed me, he gave me a wink.  |  |   When give is used t describe expressions and gestures, the expression or gesture goes in front of the person it is directed.    give expressions and gestures. Don't use to in sentences like these. |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare I'm so glad that she won the prize.  |  |   If you are glad about something, you are pleased about it. Don't use glad in front of a noun. Use it after a linking verb such as be, seem or feel.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare She was happy that his sister was coming.  |  |   You can also say that you are happy about something when you are pleased about it.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare She always seemed such a happy woman.  |  |   Happy can also be used to describe someone who is contented and enjoying life, either most of the time, or on a particular occasion. Glad cannot be used with this meaning.  |  |  | 
|   Our postman is always cheerful and polite.   inizia ad imparare cheerful: alegre, sorridente |  |   If someone shows that they are happy by smiling and laughing a lot, you say that they are cheerful.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   A person's glasses are two pieces of glass in a frame which they wear to help them to see better. Glasses is a plural noun and must be followed by a plural verb.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare Gretchen took a pair of glasses off the desk.  |  |   You can also say a pair of glasses.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare I went to Stockholm. Celia had gone to school.  |  |   When you talk about moving or travelling somewhere, you often use the verb go.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   Go is used to say that someone or something leaves a place.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   You can use go with an -ing form to talk about activities.    go: talking about activities |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   You can also use go with for and a noun phrase to talk about activities.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare I'll go and see him in the morning.  |  |   To go and do something means to move somewhere in order to do it.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare She told him she was going to leave her job. The weather is going to get worse.  |  |   You use be going to to talk about what someone will do or what will happen in the future.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare They just ignored me and went on talking.  |  |   If you go on doing something, you continue to do it.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare He later went on to form a successful computer company.  |  |   If you go on to do something, you do it after doing something else.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   When children or young animals grow, they become bigger or taller.  |  |  | 
| inizia ad imparare |  |   When someone grows up, they gradually change from a child into an adult.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare I go to the gym twice a week.  |  |   A gymnasium is a building or large room with equipment for doing physical exercise. In conversation, people usually call it a gym.  |  |  | 
|  inizia ad imparare Don't use gymnasium to talk about a school for older pupils.  |  |   In Britain, this kind of school is called a secondary school. In America, it is called a high school.  |  |  |