English for unapt people

[Pianoth]

Thank you all very much. Anyway "to lean" means "pendere" in this case.

[Camillo]

Happy birthday, Pianoth

[gio73]

Welcome starlet,
how are you?
Can you describe yourself, your hobbies... or everything you consider interesting?
How did you learn English?

[marcosocio]

It'll be a pleasure to help "younger" learners if I can.

Are you kidding me?

We have the age that we feel.

@Marco
How old are you? I'm next to 26 years old and I'm not so young as you say.
While I read the threads in the section of High School, I realize that I'm going to the oldness.

Like a famous song said "don't let me be misunderstood"! By "younger" learners I just meant people who have been studying English for less time than me, not who are necessarily younger in age

By the way, I'll be 18 next June

I also was in Florence on Christmas holidays, did you visit Brunelleschi dome?
Did you like Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, Boboli gardens...? And finally did you love Galileo Museum?

I had already "climbed" up the dome last time I was there, which was in 2005, and I was so scared by how narrow and long those stairs are that I gave up this time
I really enjoyed my visit to Boboli: the gardens are pretty amazing! And... wait! I'm afraid I've never heard about Galileo Museum Ok I guess I'll have to come back in a few years!

[gio73]

it is near to Uffizi gallery. I saw the famous inclined plane with bells, which esplains weight movement (it is possible to try a wood model at the ground floor, where there are another funny interactive models like a cone with a blue liquid: you can move the cone and the liquid shows "sezioni coniche").

[marcosocio]

Ok, now I feel like I have seen half the things I should have seen. Also, being still 17, I would have paid a reduced price ticket. Anyway I don't know how much my parents would have enjoyed it, so it's alright: I'll go there next time I'm in Florence maybe with some of my friends who are also interested in this kind of things!