In Italian, to avoid repeating yourself and sound more natural, you can use the small words 'ne' and 'ci' to refer back to things you've already talked about. This deck teaches you some common, B1-level uses of these particles, plus the everyday phrase 'ce l'ho' for saying you have something.

To ask for someone's opinion about a topic that's just been mentioned, you can use 'ne'. The two most common phrases are 'Che ne pensi?' and 'Che ne dici?', which both mean 'What do you think about it?'. They are often used interchangeably in conversation.

The particle 'ne' is also used with 'avere' to talk about needing or wanting something that has already been mentioned. 'Averne bisogno' means 'to need it' or 'to need some of it', and 'averne voglia' means 'to want it' or 'to feel like having it'.