📝Don't forget to Download your 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗲 𝗣𝗗𝗙 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗼𝗻! Here's the link 👇 www.valentinastellatutor.com/lmop/pdf-op/?RU-vid&Video&PDF&ITV8_PQAItalianITV7_SVerbsITV9_PQCITV7_SLearnITV7_S3ITV7_SBASICITV7_STensesITV7_SforITV7_SverbITV7_SUSCIREITV7_SITV1_PLITV7_SGOITV7_SOUTITV7_SConjugationITV7_SItalian-LinkDesc1&dwnpdf=3tensesuscire
You are a very good pedagogue. I love your videoes. I got inspired to learn Italian after visiting your beautiful country. And people lighten up when one can utter a few words in Italian.
Ciao tutti! I’m still new on this Channel and I would say ain’t yet late though . I’m an Italian learner and I’m quite a beginner as well so . Buona sattimana ragazzi ❤❤. E grazzi mille di lezione Stella , I’m so sorry for my terrible mistake 😂😂. I just wanted to have little practice though .
How do I remember the difference between the perfect and imperfect tenses? A way of remembering the difference is to think that the word 'perfect' comes from the Latin 'perfectus' meaning 'completed' while 'imperfect' will therefore mean not yet completed or on-going.
Ottimo modo! Just keep in mind that even when using "imperfetto" the action is actually completed in the past, but "on-going" is the same keyword I use with my students. It was an action that WAS on-going in the past. 😉
I have that already on my list for future videos, Joseph! 😉 Meanwhile, here's a quick explanation to help you understand the difference: when there is a speficic time frame, we use passato prossimo. When there's not a specific, defined time for the action we use imperfetto. Also many times (but not always) passato prossimo is the equivalent of simple past, wherease imperfetto is the equivalent of "I used to".
No, "sortire" in Italian means "to have in (one's) fate/destiny", since it comes from the word "sorte" which means "fate/destiny". Only in some regional dialects it's used with the meaning of "uscire", but again that's NOT standard, common Italian. As for the differences in meaning between "uscire" and "partire", please have a look at my two videos on how to translate "to leave" in Italian, the link is in the description. ;)
@@ItalianTeacherValentina io ho già guardato quel video😄 é difficile di imparare italiano da Inglese perché c'é sola una parola per "lasciare","partire" e "uscire" quindi ho un po' di confusione.
@@RohitSinghShinchan Hai ragione! :) Just focus on the actual meaning of the two verbs (the description of the action) I gave in the video: "partire" is when you go away for a trip (so travelling is involved), "uscire" is when you go out of a place but you come back to it quite soon. Hope this helps!
I have a dedicated online class on "definite articles" (that's their technical name) and a video here on RU-vid for "articulated prepositions" (e.g. della, del): www.valentinastellatutor.com/register/live-class-with-valentina-stella-12march22/ ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Y8_g0j0sZyI.html
![[Italian Verbs] Learn 3 BASIC Tenses for verb USCIRE | GO OUT Conjugation Italian](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
