It is amazing to see how much faster we learn languages through comprehensible input such as this. My vocabulary will increase the exponentially if I keep up with this rate. We are getting pronunciations, vocabulary, grammar, sentence structures, just by watching these videos.
Ci has two meaning: "to us" or "to a place". For ex: Ci interessa (=TO US it's interesting/it's interesting for us); Ci andiamo? (=Are we going there ->To that PLACE?)
È evidentissimo che la grammatica e la lingua italiana hanno avuto negli ultimi anni un’incredibile trasformazione! E pensare che quasi alla fine degli anni ‘80 a scuola, tra “questo” e “quello” si doveva imparare pure “codesto” per indicare un oggetto o una persona vicino a chi parla e lontano da chi ascolta.
I am just gonna say it. THANK YOU VERY MUCH . GRAZIE MILLE. MERCI. DANKE. GRACIAS. FOR THIS VIDEOS. WE LEARN A LOT. AND IF I SPEAK ITALIAN IS THANKS TO YOU GUYS... GOD BLESS YOU BOTH.
Grazie! Questa puntata è bellissima! Piacerei imparare anche, le Parole come “un sacco di” o “figo”, come i tuoi video come vabbè o anzi. Grazie mille Katie & Matteo! 🤗
Questo è il mio commento per dire che questo è un buon video. Ieri, ho il mio primo conversazione in Italiano. In il negozio Italiano, ho chiesto il negoziante, 'Sei felice per il football?' Ora, Google Translate me dice che devo dire, 'Sei contento del calcio,' ma non importa, lui capì è rispondì che lui era molto felice, ma anche un po triste per la Inghilterra.
I wouldn't mind a video on the word "Nemmeno"....I can't quite figure it out. Same with "proprio". Seems to have a bunch of alternate uses that are mysterious....
i think nemmeno means like 'here neither' but more like 'here less' Example: u are looking for something and u check one place and say 'is not here' and your friend who is looking in another place could say 'nemmeno' like 'here less'
Hi Carter, Nemmeno= nonetheless, not also, not even, not either, not as well: "Non è nemmeno qui"->It's not even here/It's not here either/It isn't here as well (when you haven't found something in the first drawer and you "DON'T EVEN" find it in the second drawer (don't even=nemmeno). Synonym: Neanche=Nemmeno=not even, not as well, not also etc. ("Non è neanche qui OR nemmeno qui). "Nemmeno lo sa!"-> He doesn't even know! PROPRIO: definitely, indeed, really. "Proprio non lo so"-> I really don't know. "È proprio stupido"-> He's really stupid/He's definitely stupid, He's stupid indeed. "È proprio una buona idea"-> This is definitely a good idea. Proprio also means "own": my own dog, my own computer (il proprio cane, il proprio computer. 👋
Estoy empezando a estudiar el italiano gracias al grupo Modá (no se poner el acento en italiano con el smartphone) y sus canciones, gracias por este canal que nos ayuda tanto, grazie mille
Ne = particle to replace an object (IT/THEM). Non ne so molto-> I don't know much OF IT. Ne voglio ancora-> I want more OF IT. Quante ne sai! -> How many things you know! (OF THEM, of the things that most people may have normally a knowledge of). Ne vuoi parlare? -> Would you like to talk ABOUT IT?
It's also about an amount of things. Vuoi dello zucchero? Sì, ne voglio un po'. Hai comprato delle mele? Ne ho comprato un chilo. And have a look here : ru-vid.com/group/PLAsRhI2uBpfVhctUdx5wdna2Y01iOu0tC
Questo video mi è piaciuto un sacco. Grazie! E anche è stato divertente =). A me piacerebbe un video di qualche minuti, dove voi parlano a ruota libera su un argomento in particolare, per esempio: come imparare una lingua in modo indipendente. Baci e abbracci da Salta, Argentina!
Ogni domenica sera aspetto una nuova puntata da parte vostra. Sempre molto piacevoli i vostri video, sempre ho qualcosa da imparare. E non alla fine, siete sempre molto simpatici! Una proposta per la prossima puntata: lo sport.
To reduce confusion with Italian --> English translation, future tense should be expressed using "will" rather than "going to". For example: Parlerò = I will talk about... , Parleremo = We will talk about.
Can you do a video about passato prossimo?😅 We are learning that, at school and it would help a lot. Also c’é and ci sono would be great with an explanation. The channel is great, and I improved a lot by watching the videos.
Hey there! Ho studiato italiano per quasi undici mesi e vorrei dire che penso che mi divento migliore ma non posso dire che sono brava Lol when you said it's “hot, help me!” 😳😂
Potete fare un video spiegando il verbo 'piacere' con vari essempi come... she likes them, they like you'll, he likes her, they like them e così via... grazie ragazzi, state facendo un ottimo lavoro 🙂
@@vickirosen-carson8006 Romanian has almost 100 words to describing "this" and "that". That should be enough lol. We (Romanians) make a distinction between "this" and "this one". "Acest" (meaning "this" for masculin singular) needs a noun afterwards (ex: "THIS boy is polite"). We add an "a" at the end of "acest" > "acesta", and now it means "this one" (ex: "THIS ONE is not polite"). This explains a first doubling of the first 8 words. Then we have a shorter version of these words. For ex: "aceasta" (meaning "this one" feminine singular) has a short form: "asta". Keep in mind that we have genitive / dative cases ("to this") which is not just a simple placement of 2-3 letters at the end..many times they change a few letters in the root of the word to make it sound harmonious. Thus we arrive at a vast number of words. At the end there, to make the number bigger :p i've also introduced words meaning "the same" and "different". Ex: "acelasi" means "the same" - masculin singular. "aceeasi" means "the same" - feminine singular. This may sound similar to "aceiasi", but it should not be confused because it means "the same" - masculin plural. "aceleasi" is feminine plural. Of course every word has its genitive/dative case. And the same for words describing "the other one". Here we also have another version for all these words. ex: "celălalt" means "the other one" masculine singular. "ălălalt" is exactly the same, but its more informal. Its not like romanians study hard to learn all these ~100 words, we just pay attention to the vowels. "a" and "e" signals feminine, just like in italian. while masculin uses "u", "ă". But also, "a" also describes the definite article, so its more "definite". So the more we use "a", the more it becomes feminine, and definite. for example: "astă" means "this" feminine singular, and "asta" means "this one" feminine singular. You may think "astă" would be masculine because of the "ă" at the end. But the real masculin form is "ăst" ("this"), so it already starts with a "male" vowel. So we add an "a" at the end, turning it into "ăsta", and now it means "this one" - masculine. So that "ă" at the beginning shows us that its a male, even if it has an "a" at the end (which only makes it more "defined"). (as a Romanian i understand italian and probably can speak italian, but don't ask me to write in it)
