First of all: thank you very much! From your comments and views, it looks like you love the series of videos about the 5 most common mistakes foreigners make concerning a specific topic: the subjunctive, the word QUALCOSA, the verb TRATTARSI DI…This video follows the same series, so get ready for the 5 most common mistakes foreigners make about a pretty feared topic: the SI Impersonale!
The simple preposition SU is used in plenty of verbal expressions and in many idioms used in everyday life by native Italian speakers. In this lesson, you will get to know them all and learn to effortlessly speak Italian in a more spontaneous way.
If you’re desperately looking for a guide to help you study in a more productive and effective way, this article is perfect for you! Here, we will see how to save time while studying, so…with no further ado, let’s get right to it! Here are 3 precious tips and suggestions on how to study more efficiently and as fast as possible! The key is to go over and correct your own habits!
What’s your biggest dream? Maybe to buy a house, to become famous or to meet your soulmate, to have more friends…And that’s okay, of course! But if your answer is “to sound like a native Italian speaker”, this is the right video for you! In fact, I will show you some really common expressions in everyday language, mostly used among young people! You’ll find interlayers and exclamations used in informal contexts to express surprise, indignation, bewilderment and other feelings.
You need to buy a pair of shoes in Italy but you want to be prepared before crossing the store threshold? Or maybe you’re just curious and happy to expand your Italian vocabulary. In any case, this article is what you’re looking for! Keep reading to discover the vastness of the Italian vocabulary of shoes. That is, all the right words and expressions to use in a shoe store in Italy, as well as in any other context. Well, then… let’s go!
In this lesson we will talk about a very important topic of Italian grammar: modal verbs. In Italian, like in many other languages, modal verbs (volere, dovere, potere e sapere) are quite particular verbs: they can be used alone or followed by another verbe in the infinitive form. Also, each verb has some very clear shades of meaning. These verbs are used very frequently in the Italian language, even hundreds of times a day. And since they are so frequently present in our language, it’s important to use them correctly. This can be hard at times, and that’s why we made this video about the 5 most common mistakes concerning modal verbs.
