Language Test B1 for Citizenship
Dec 5th 2018, 12:13 pm
#1
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Location: Central Italy
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Language Test B1 for Citizenship
Have a go at this. If it was a spoken test it could be a bit difficult depending on your ability.
https://www.corriere.it/scuola/secon...incipale.shtml
https://www.corriere.it/scuola/secon...incipale.shtml
Dec 7th 2018, 7:59 am
#2
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Location: Province of Vicenza
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Re: Language Test B1 for Citizenship
That's going to be really hard for a lot of people. I got as far as question 3 before I got bored of waiting for the pages to load. There's a lot of grammar in those questions and as with most things Italian, some of the possible answers are just not distinct enough. I could have said that A, B and C all went okay with question n.1.
Sentences like "in regalo a soli 2 Euro" are so flipping Italian as well. What is it? A free present or €2? I know that a sentence like that means that it's a bargain at just €2 but taken literally then a regalo is a present/gift and gifts don't normally come with a price tag.
Sentences like "in regalo a soli 2 Euro" are so flipping Italian as well. What is it? A free present or €2? I know that a sentence like that means that it's a bargain at just €2 but taken literally then a regalo is a present/gift and gifts don't normally come with a price tag.
Dec 7th 2018, 8:31 am
#3
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Joined: Nov 2011
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Re: Language Test B1 for Citizenship
That's going to be really hard for a lot of people. I got as far as question 3 before I got bored of waiting for the pages to load. There's a lot of grammar in those questions and as with most things Italian, some of the possible answers are just not distinct enough. I could have said that A, B and C all went okay with question n.1.
Sentences like "in regalo a soli 2 Euro" are so flipping Italian as well. What is it? A free present or €2? I know that a sentence like that means that it's a bargain at just €2 but taken literally then a regalo is a present/gift and gifts don't normally come with a price tag.
Sentences like "in regalo a soli 2 Euro" are so flipping Italian as well. What is it? A free present or €2? I know that a sentence like that means that it's a bargain at just €2 but taken literally then a regalo is a present/gift and gifts don't normally come with a price tag.
The choice of subjects such as cheating taxi drivers, dishonest market stall holders and being in love but penniless serve as terrible warnings to potential citizens.
Dec 7th 2018, 8:45 am
#4
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Joined: Apr 2008
Location: Province of Vicenza
Posts: 19,036
Re: Language Test B1 for Citizenship
