S
Stellina
Member
Opening post by Stellina
Posts
157
City
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August 28, 2014, 11:49
(Rome time)
Hi, since it is a mandatory subject for three-year and two-year degrees, I had asked for information in the past but I no longer remember the link to that nice website that had been suggested to me for reviewing.
Does anyone have any suggestions regarding this?
Frank
Moderator
Reply 2 by Frank
Posts
3,838
City
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August 28, 2014, 11:50
(Rome time)
Two very good free campuses are:
www.speakspeak.com
https://elt.oup.com/student/result/?cc=it&selLanguage=it
These are the ones I know
Rotore
Member
Reply 3 by Rotore
Posts
337
City
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December 10, 2014, 15:49
(Rome time)
A very interesting book, tailored specifically for musicians, is Music in English
http://www.amazon.it/Music-english-Con-CD-Audio/dp/8895482069
I must say it's very interesting... if I were at ScalaQuaranta, for example, I would think about it
Frank
Moderator
Reply 4 by Frank
Posts
3,838
City
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December 10, 2014, 17:28
(Rome time)
Rotore wrote: A very interesting book, tailored specifically for musicians, is Music in English
http://www.amazon.it/Music-english-Con-CD-Audio/dp/8895482069
I must say it's very interesting... if I were at ScalaQuaranta, for example, I would think about it
I know it, interesting and useful; there is also an attached CD for pronunciation.
In this regard, I suggest this interesting website
http://dictionary.onmusic.org/
you can type any term related to the world of music and also listen to the correct pronunciation
Frank
Moderator
Reply 5 by Frank
Posts
3,838
City
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December 10, 2014, 17:31
(Rome time)
To give you an idea, I'm passing along this page
http://dictionary.onmusic.org/terms/3970-xylophone
I have heard xylophone pronounced in English in the most pictorial ways
...and what can be said about Italian?
http://dictionary.onmusic.org/terms/3963-xilofono