This is a formal introduction to phonology, the study of the sound patterns of language. We'll build a model one step at a time to explain the complicated processes that map our mental representations of words to the actual sounds we make.
This course introduces the scientific study of language, surveying subfields including morphology, phonetics, phonology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.
This is a placeholder course. Probo errem his in, his veniam indoctum cu. Liber nobis detracto sed te, quidam gubergren ad eam! Cu est eripuit posidonium, nam in brute vocent abhorreant, usu libris mediocrem argumentum ut. Soluta praesent dissentiunt at ius! Egestas quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida dictum fusce ut.
This is a placeholder course. Probo errem his in, his veniam indoctum cu. Liber nobis detracto sed te, quidam gubergren ad eam! Cu est eripuit posidonium, nam in brute vocent abhorreant, usu libris mediocrem argumentum ut. Soluta praesent dissentiunt at ius! Egestas quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida dictum fusce ut.
This is a placeholder course. Probo errem his in, his veniam indoctum cu. Liber nobis detracto sed te, quidam gubergren ad eam! Cu est eripuit posidonium, nam in brute vocent abhorreant, usu libris mediocrem argumentum ut. Soluta praesent dissentiunt at ius! Egestas quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida dictum fusce ut. Commodo quis imperdiet massa tincidunt.
This course introduces the mid-level aspects of Italian grammar. Topics covered include: the future, imperative, imperfect, present progressive, conditional, and pronominal verbs, as well as direct and indirect object pronouns and ci and ne. Comprehension check questions follow each new concept. The end of each unit will include sets of review questions.
This course introduces advanced-level aspects of Italian grammar. Topics covered include: comparatives, relative pronouns, the passive, the past conditional, the futuro anteriore, the trapassato, the subjunctive and imperfect subjunctive, the periodo ipotetico, and the passato remoto. Comprehension check questions follow each new concept. The end of each unit will include sets of review questions.
This course introduces the basics of Italian grammar. Topics covered include: gender, number, definite articles, indefinite articles, subject pronouns, to be/to have, there is/there are, adjectives, present tense verbs, reflexive verbs, adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions, possessives, questions, and past tense verbs (passato prossimo). Comprehension check questions follow each new concept. The end of each unit will include sets of review questions.
Vocabulary to get started.
An example course for instructors to illustrate how Philologika courses work. Also includes a guide for course writers.