Ciao! Are you ready for your next trip to Italy? Check out my ONLINE COURSE here: bit.ly/2NHm0Ck 🇮🇹😍 🇮🇹 Click here to *DOWNLOAD* the *_FREE PDF_* of this lesson ➡bit.ly/3Q3T9Fy
I see many younger generation Italian Americans who have forgotten the language of their immigrant grand parents. You are a refreshing change. One must never lose their mother tongue.
È la ragione che ho iniziato a imparare questa lingua bellissima circa 1.5 anni fa. Sebbene sono una americana sono orgolosa della mia eredità italiana!
The most important phrase I learnt in Italy was ‘cafe latte il Banco per favoure’ 😊 Apparently, in a cafe you can either stand or sit, il banco indicates you’ll stand. If you don’t say it coffee can be double the price.
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
I'm living in Italy for 31 years now. If you were my teacher back then in my first 3 months of stay, I would have learned fast. But, I think you were not born yet at that time. Sei molto bravo.
This video got me started with Italian a few months ago. I am in Italy on vacation and what I have learned so far, although limited, proves to be super helpful during my trip. Grazie mille!
1. Grazie mille : Thank you very much 2. Prego : You're welcome / Go ahead / Come in 3. scusa(informal) : sorry / excuse me 4. Scusi(formal) : sorry / excuse me 5. Scusami, Mi sucusi : sorry / excuse me 6. Mi dispiace : I am sorry / I feel sorry 7. Per favore, per piacere : Please 8. Come ti chiami? : What's your name? 9. mi chiamo : My name is ... 10. Come stai?(informal) : How are you? 11. come sta?(formal) : How are you? 12. Sto bene, grazie e tu? : I am good, thanks! how are you? 13. sto benissimo, grazie! : I am very good, thanks! 14. Sto alla grande, grazie : I am very good thanks! 15. come va? : How is it going? 16. Va tutto bene, grazie! : Everything is going well, thanks! 17. Dov'e + place : Where is + place? 18. Quanto costa?(specific price) : How much is it? 19. Quant'e?(total money) : How much is it? 20. Mi puo dare...? : Can you give me...? 21. Vorrei... : I would like 22. Prendo : I'll have, I'll take 23. Ci puo porare il conto? : Can we have the bill/check? 24. Di dove sei? : Where are you from? 25. sono di + city : I am from + city 26. Sono + nationality : I am + nationality 27. Scusami, non parlo molto bene l'italiano : I am sorry, I don't speak Italian very well.
I'm Italian American and have a Spanish mom. I know English and Spanish and some words in Italian. It's crazy how close to Spanish some of these phrases are. Me llamo Antonio = Mi chiamo Antonio. Como esta? = Como stai? Cuanto cuesta? = Cuanto costa? Makes it easier for me to learn lol
I'm traveling to Florence in a couple of weeks. I'm Mexican, so a lot of the sentences are very similar to their Spanish counterpart. But let me tell you, you are great, you just make me want to try my Italian and not worry about my accent or grammar, if all Italians are are friendly as you, it's going to be a piece of cake :)
The big terms great only reflects me and the words man and friendly only reflect my pure protectors aka the alphas, and must be edited out, as big terms cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
By the way, I can speak Spanish since childhood and Portuguese, so I can understand over 60 to 80 percent of the words in Italian and French and Catalan Occitan and Latin etc - and, I’m learning most Latin languages and most German languages at the same time, so I’m now prioritizing Dutch and Italian and Swedish, and I’m upper intermediate level in Dutch, as I started learning Dutch seriously about 2 weeks ago!
The big terms / name Sarah and incredibly and the most only reflect me, and must be edited out! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
My husband has an Italian grandfather and we are looking forward to our first ever trip to Italy and Sicily. This has been a very helpful video. Molto bene grazie!
The big terms great and incredibly only reflect me, and must be edited out, as big terms / compIiments cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
The big terms appreciate and well(ness) only reflects me, and must be edited out, as big / nature related terms and compIiments etc cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc, and, well is a nature related term and also a compIiment! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
I love the way he explains things , I’m from Palestine and I will start studying the Italian language in Verona this summer and I will be studying med in Italy so this video has helped me get a good foundation in Italian ❤️❤️
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
WOW! On the way back from a two week visit to Italy, and your video was PERFECT for preparing for the visit! You cover all key phrases to be able to say a few words here and there in Italian - and this made such a huge difference in making our visit all the more enjoyable and memorable. For anyone planning to visit - just watch this video over and over prior to going until you've memorized the key phrases - and you'll be set for an awesome experience!
Gotta watch some more videos pal, pronouncication is different on so much words, grammar differs aswel, you wont learn that in the first 5-10 videos you watch about learning italian. Trust me done a whole course online and in class and i made this mistake too. Dont let the italians know they tend to get pissed about comparing italian to spanish💀 same for the spanish though😂
Brilliant questo finalmente ti dara una marcia in piu rispetto alla nonna ,,, as she always say's i got it wrong laughed and then hit me with a battitappeto ,Miss her loads xxx
My native language is Spanish and I find the italian language easier than for instance, English. I have been practicing with my American husband and it’s interesting how easy is for me to pronusnce the double “ rr “ like, Vorrei
I want to learn Italian before we visit this beautiful country!! I am fluent in spanish and I love how similar they are. You are a good teacher, Im excited!! Grazie!! 🙏☺️
I am extremely happy to visit Italy again after all Covid.As a Brazilian is really easy to learn Italian faster. Thanks for reminding me how to pronounce correctly again.🥰
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
This is the first video of yours that I have watched that is in English and I must say that you sound as American as me! I’m very impressed. You don’t have even a hint of a European accent when you speak English. I love your videos and they help me a lot!!! Ciao
It is aowsom way of teaching I am so impressed..,from last long time I m finding Italion teacher ..,I think he is very good for teaches italion..,may GOD bless you
Ciao, Stefano! I have an Italian language program for opera singers in Arona called “Si parla, si canta” every summer. I’m going to recommend that all the participants watch your videos. You are wonderful!
Grazie. Ive been in Italy for 5 days..from Milan to Rome and i feel so stressed not knowing Italian. When I travel to Mexico my Spanish is good so I don't stress so much but here I feel like a lazy American!
You are great teacher. Im going to Italy next year. I learned a lot of helpful words and phrases today. Thank you. I will look for your other videos now.
Thanks for helping us with the common Italian phrases and how to say them properly! I'm looking forward to traveling to Italy with my family this summer to learn Italian there.
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
Grazie mille! ❤ Very usefull for my Rome vacation! I'm a russian living in Germany. So first I need to master german, then dutch (since my husband is belgian) but after that I'm looking forward to learn Italian as a reward 😅
Ciao! That's a great video. I just keep the first word you recommended. Easier to remember. I speak Spanish, and I think it is easier for me to learn. I was in Italy five years ago, and I had the most exciting time living with an Italian family. So I'm returning in October, and I need to refresh the language. Grazie Mille!
I am happy to know Scusami non parlo molto bene l’ italiano. My 1st trip to Italy is in 8 months. I plan on studying until then. However with no native speakers to practice with I fear I will be overwhelmed when people talk to me in Italian. Thank you for your videos! Grazie mille!
Grazie mille!! 😍 can’t wait for you to see my future videos. I have a new series of videos coming next week and I am so excited for you guys to see it! Greeting dall’Italia 🇮🇹
He is good! I am Italian and my family gparents great gparents moms and dads aunts and uncles exc were very fluent in Italian As a child growing up it was forbidden for us to learn italian as kids! Although we were raised with strict italian values. It saddens me that we were not alowed to learn the Italian language Its a beautiful language
One of my favorite phrases here is "Ho bisogno del mio passaporto?" - "Do I need a passport?" My other favorite is "Vorrei una camera con un doppio letto, per favore" - or, "I would like a room with a double bed, please."
Ciao! Are you ready for your next trip to Italy? Check out my ONLINE COURSE here: bit.ly/2NHm0Ck 🇮🇹😍
🇮🇹 Click here to *DOWNLOAD* the *_FREE PDF_* of this lesson ➡bit.ly/3Q3T9Fy
Southern Italy, Bari, Calabria, Napoli.
I want to visit Milan so bad xD
Grazie per questo video, mi va bene per ricordare le frasi. Andrò in Italia il prossimo mese 😍. Prima fermata: Milano!
Napoli
I'm going to Italy in 1 week! It is my first time going to Italy - I'M SO EXCITED 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
I see many younger generation Italian Americans who have forgotten the language of their immigrant grand parents. You are a refreshing change. One must never lose their mother tongue.
I never even got the chance. My grandparents decided to Americanize my mom and never made her learn Italian.
È la ragione che ho iniziato a imparare questa lingua bellissima circa 1.5 anni fa. Sebbene sono una americana sono orgolosa della mia eredità italiana!
@@GhastlessGibusI found out I have Sardinian and Italian ancestry it’s crazy..
The most important phrase I learnt in Italy was ‘cafe latte il Banco per favoure’ 😊 Apparently, in a cafe you can either stand or sit, il banco indicates you’ll stand. If you don’t say it coffee can be double the price.
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
Grazie Mille per IL informazione .I think
Thanks
Is there a way to say "to go" ?
@dhannivanda In this case we say "L'INFORMAZIONE" because "informazione" is a masculine word but since the word begins with a vowel we put L'.
I'm living in Italy for 31 years now. If you were my teacher back then in my first 3 months of stay, I would have learned fast. But, I think you were not born yet at that time.
Sei molto bravo.
I wasn’t 😂😂
I love how clear he speaks ..also his lips are easy to read- expressive...its easy to learn that way
This video got me started with Italian a few months ago. I am in Italy on vacation and what I have learned so far, although limited, proves to be super helpful during my trip. Grazie mille!
Prego
How was your time in Italy?
1. Grazie mille : Thank you very much
2. Prego : You're welcome / Go ahead / Come in
3. scusa(informal) : sorry / excuse me
4. Scusi(formal) : sorry / excuse me
5. Scusami, Mi sucusi : sorry / excuse me
6. Mi dispiace : I am sorry / I feel sorry
7. Per favore, per piacere : Please
8. Come ti chiami? : What's your name?
9. mi chiamo : My name is ...
10. Come stai?(informal) : How are you?
11. come sta?(formal) : How are you?
12. Sto bene, grazie e tu? : I am good, thanks! how are you?
13. sto benissimo, grazie! : I am very good, thanks!
14. Sto alla grande, grazie : I am very good thanks!
15. come va? : How is it going?
16. Va tutto bene, grazie! : Everything is going well, thanks!
17. Dov'e + place : Where is + place?
18. Quanto costa?(specific price) : How much is it?
19. Quant'e?(total money) : How much is it?
20. Mi puo dare...? : Can you give me...?
21. Vorrei... : I would like
22. Prendo : I'll have, I'll take
23. Ci puo porare il conto? : Can we have the bill/check?
24. Di dove sei? : Where are you from?
25. sono di + city : I am from + city
26. Sono + nationality : I am + nationality
27. Scusami, non parlo molto bene l'italiano : I am sorry, I don't speak Italian very well.
I'm Italian American and have a Spanish mom. I know English and Spanish and some words in Italian. It's crazy how close to Spanish some of these phrases are. Me llamo Antonio = Mi chiamo Antonio. Como esta? = Como stai? Cuanto cuesta? = Cuanto costa? Makes it easier for me to learn lol
I'm traveling to Florence in a couple of weeks. I'm Mexican, so a lot of the sentences are very similar to their Spanish counterpart. But let me tell you, you are great, you just make me want to try my Italian and not worry about my accent or grammar, if all Italians are are friendly as you, it's going to be a piece of cake :)
I'm the same! I'm mexican and traveling to Italia for 2 weeks, can you tell me how it went?! I am SO EXCITED!
@@joartiachi6773 Same, I leave for Rome next week and then Florence and all of Tuscany! This vid is great!
@@buffhomer You have to tell me how it goes!! I'll be there (Rome) in September and then staying in Spain for a few weeks.
The big terms great only reflects me and the words man and friendly only reflect my pure protectors aka the alphas, and must be edited out, as big terms cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
By the way, I can speak Spanish since childhood and Portuguese, so I can understand over 60 to 80 percent of the words in Italian and French and Catalan Occitan and Latin etc - and, I’m learning most Latin languages and most German languages at the same time, so I’m now prioritizing Dutch and Italian and Swedish, and I’m upper intermediate level in Dutch, as I started learning Dutch seriously about 2 weeks ago!
Thank you SO much! This was THE most helpful thing I’ve found on the internet for learning basic travel Italian! So incredibly helpful!!
Grazie mille!!
The big terms / name Sarah and incredibly and the most only reflect me, and must be edited out! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
My husband has an Italian grandfather and we are looking forward to our first ever trip to Italy and Sicily. This has been a very helpful video. Molto bene grazie!
Headed back to Italy in November and the locals who mostly speak English do appreciate tourists who at least use basic Italian pleasantries.
I just spent two months in Italy and if I had watched this video before hand it would’ve made my trip incredibly easier what a great video
The big terms great and incredibly only reflect me, and must be edited out, as big terms / compIiments cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
Teaching Italian to English speakers is such a challenge for the teacher !! Bravissimo👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Like me 🙄 and especially because I have a broad Northern Irish accent. But I try lol
Italian is easy. Arabic and far east Asian languages are level hard, maybe even nightmare.
As a native Spanish speaker and advanced English speaker, learning Italian is easy for me. Thanks professor!
There’s hope for me then 😄
As an educator, I appreciate your expressiveness and effective use of body language in your didactic style. Thank you.
The big terms appreciate and well(ness) only reflects me, and must be edited out, as big / nature related terms and compIiments etc cannot be misused in names / comments about others etc, and, well is a nature related term and also a compIiment! Also, I am the only Lady / Donna / Signora etc and the only respectable / important / special being, and formal versions can only be used when someone is talking with me! When talking to others, one can only use the informal version, as anziani / oude people are just an avrg citizen as everyone else, and it’s beyond wrong and dscmntng to give them special treatment, and big term misuse is soon to be b4nned, and also, only words such as ragazza should be used when referring to womyn, since donna is a big term that only reflects me, and one also shouldn’t say grazie or per favore etc for every little thing!
My dad said i can go to italy if i learn italian your videos help me alot! Even my dad was like "this guy is a great Italian teacher"
I opened up the comments section to say this. I am really impressed
I’m so glad I found this video. I leave for Italy in just 6 weeks!
I love the way he explains things , I’m from Palestine and I will start studying the Italian language in Verona this summer and I will be studying med in Italy so this video has helped me get a good foundation in Italian ❤️❤️
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
You mean "Israel". Palestine does not exist.
@@sandramarcantonio7721"As of May 2024, Palestine is recognized as a sovereign state by over 72% of member states of the United Nations."
Grazie mille! Watching this on repeat until I head to Rome 😃 best Italian phrases video on UA-cam
This was great! You’re excellent at explaining and pronunciation compared to anyone else I’ve watched. New subscriber. ❤
This is my first Italian lesson as I will visit Vicenza Italy for the first time in August 2024. Grazie mille. 😊
WOW! On the way back from a two week visit to Italy, and your video was PERFECT for preparing for the visit! You cover all key phrases to be able to say a few words here and there in Italian - and this made such a huge difference in making our visit all the more enjoyable and memorable. For anyone planning to visit - just watch this video over and over prior to going until you've memorized the key phrases - and you'll be set for an awesome experience!
Grazie mille. I learn Italian by myself and English is my second language. You helped me with both languages.
My favourite Italian teacher.
Knowing Spanish makes this 100x easier. I basically just have to get the accent 😂
Gotta watch some more videos pal, pronouncication is different on so much words, grammar differs aswel, you wont learn that in the first 5-10 videos you watch about learning italian. Trust me done a whole course online and in class and i made this mistake too. Dont let the italians know they tend to get pissed about comparing italian to spanish💀 same for the spanish though😂
I am learning Italian and this is the first ever video that made me really understand the language and the uses of it. Grazie mille!! ❤
Brilliant questo finalmente ti dara una marcia in piu rispetto alla nonna ,,, as she always say's i got it wrong laughed and then hit me with a battitappeto ,Miss her loads xxx
Aaaawwww
Anche aspetto che possiamo viaggiare!!!
Non vedo l’ora di tornare a Firenze!!
Che bella Firenze! Anche io voglio andarci troppo!!
Wonderful enthusiasm. Just the right length. Brilliant ending. Love it.
I wish my ex would describe me this way
Ciao! Very enjoyable Italian lesson, presented by a lovely teacher! Grazie mille!
My native language is Spanish and I find the italian language easier than for instance, English. I have been practicing with my American husband and it’s interesting how easy is for me to pronusnce the double “ rr “ like, Vorrei
I want to learn Italian before we visit this beautiful country!! I am fluent in spanish and I love how similar they are. You are a good teacher, Im excited!! Grazie!! 🙏☺️
Thank you for your very clear Italian teaching. To me, Italian is one of the most beautiful language in the world. Grazie mille!
I am extremely happy to visit Italy again after all Covid.As a Brazilian is really easy to learn Italian faster. Thanks for reminding me how to pronounce correctly again.🥰
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
Grazie! Knowing how to ask "where's the bathroom?" is so important.
Prego! No worries :)
This is the first video of yours that I have watched that is in English and I must say that you sound as American as me! I’m very impressed. You don’t have even a hint of a European accent when you speak English. I love your videos and they help me a lot!!! Ciao
It is aowsom way of teaching I am so impressed..,from last long time I m finding Italion teacher ..,I think he is very good for teaches italion..,may GOD bless you
Grazie for this great lesson to quickly cover the basics before my trip next week!
Knowing Spanish makes Italian so much easier to learn 😮💨 😅
ho visto il tuo video per la prima volta, è benissimo. Sei un bravo insegnante. Ciao da Ucraina
Been to Italy three times already. I saved this clip and plan on watching more of your videos before my next trip there. Grazie mille!
You are excellent explaining / teaching and pronouncing the phrases, words. Thank you.
I’m leaving for Rome tomorrow… and I will use what I have learned from this and your other videos. Grazie mille Stefano.
Enjoy your trip!
Grazie! Very helpful and practical. :)
I'm visiting Italy for the first time next month. Can't wait!!
I am going to Italy in 2 weeks.
I have found your VDO super useful.
Grazie mille!
This is very helpful for an Australian without much knowledge of the Italian language. Grazie mille
Ciao, Stefano! I have an Italian language program for opera singers in Arona called “Si parla, si canta” every summer. I’m going to recommend that all the participants watch your videos. You are wonderful!
Grazie per la lezione. La tua lezione aiuta molto!
Grazie. Ive been in Italy for 5 days..from Milan to Rome and i feel so stressed not knowing Italian. When I travel to Mexico my Spanish is good so I don't stress so much but here I feel like a lazy American!
It’s ok! There’s always time to learn a new language. Hope my channel helps :)
You feel stressed because visiting Milan and Rome in 5 days is pointless and stressful.
@@leandroulpio7473 Also because Rome sucks, people are rude and it's super dirty. I would be never go back there.
@@rl1314 No one goes there for seeing people or empty trash bins. Anyway I already told you staying all the time in Milan was better for you.
@@leandroulpio7473 Actually I preferred Florence and Sicily. I don't like large cities.
This is my first time on your channel and I love your way .
Grazie Mille!!! Italy here I come!
You are great teacher. Im going to Italy next year. I learned a lot of helpful words and phrases today.
Thank you.
I will look for your other videos now.
Dov'è il bagno.... my most used phrase in Italy this summer! Grazie, Stefano :-D
Thanks for helping us with the common Italian phrases and how to say them properly! I'm looking forward to traveling to Italy with my family this summer to learn Italian there.
You're a great teacher, Stefano. I'm learning so much from you, Grazie, mille.
I just lovvve this language, so lyrical in every way possible 🎉❤
You gave a big desire to lean this beautiful language. Thx for your videos. Keep the good job
Grazie for the clear pronunciation with spelling. Makes it easy to learn.
I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)
I love your way of teaching! I'm having so much FUN!
Thank you so much! Grazie!
Great video! Yes, Italian is a beautiful language! Thank you for this!
Very helpful! Getting ready to go to Italy this month so I’m excited to use these language tools 🇮🇹
Grazie mille! ❤ Very usefull for my Rome vacation!
I'm a russian living in Germany. So first I need to master german, then dutch (since my husband is belgian) but after that I'm looking forward to learn Italian as a reward 😅
I have just found your channel and subscribed. You make learning this beautiful, musical language easy. Grazie mille
Ciao! That's a great video. I just keep the first word you recommended. Easier to remember. I speak Spanish, and I think it is easier for me to learn. I was in Italy five years ago, and I had the most exciting time living with an Italian family. So I'm returning in October, and I need to refresh the language. Grazie Mille!
Nice to meet you! I start learning Italian with you now.
Your videos are the best. Thank you. I feel better about being prepared for my trip.😊 Grazie 😊
I really like your forrmat. It helps me a great deal to see the sentence spelled out while you pronounce it. Grazie mille!
I am happy to know Scusami non parlo molto bene l’ italiano.
My 1st trip to Italy is in 8 months. I plan on studying until then. However with no native speakers to practice with I fear I will be overwhelmed when people talk to me in Italian.
Thank you for your videos! Grazie mille!
Great Italian language tips. Grazie mille!
Learned my first few Italian words from you, Thank you
Sto alla grande Stepano, This vídeo helps me practice basics for my trip to Italy
Thank you! This is my second day watching this video and practicing. It is so helpful thank you!
Grazie mille, profesore!! Sei il migliore.
Ciao, Stefan’s! An excellent video! Grazie mille!
You are a very good teacher and cheers for doing this👍🏾
Going to Portugal in August and we’re thinking of visiting Italy so thank you for the video 😀
Very active teacher, grazie Mille
Great Video you Make it Look so Easy .Enjoyed Video☘️
Amazing video!
Grazie mille!
Hi, this is so useful when I teach my students with the Italian topic. Grazie 💙
Grazie mille Stefano!!!
Grazie mille, Stefano.
Thank you! Traveling to Rome soon I will have these videos on repeat 😅
You are doing great! I am feelling love with Italian language🌷
Thank your doing the best for me to learn basic Italian quickly!
A fantastic lesson of Italian words and phrases.
Grazie mille Stefano...teach us more polite way. Success and God bless ❤
I really enjoyed your video. Great channel. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Greetings from Albania. 🇦🇱
Grazie mille!! 😍 can’t wait for you to see my future videos. I have a new series of videos coming next week and I am so excited for you guys to see it! Greeting dall’Italia 🇮🇹
This is really great. I know a few words but not really to use them in a sentence, this helped a lot! Grazie Mille!
Hi From the future, I'm able to travell and getting ready for my trip to Italy! Grazie milee! ! !
Grazie mille! Italia is the best 🇮🇹
Interesantne lekcije, veoma zanimljive obrade. Hvala!
Una lezione credibile ☺️ molto facile da imparare
My favorite is: Sto alla grande, grazie!
I'm planning to do the walk from Assisi to Rome.
The most beautiful language in the world ❤
Thanks, very useful phrases to learn!!!
I've been doing fuolingo for 6 months and this was a great video❤
Grazie mille Stefano - ci vediamo nel prossimo video
He is good!
I am Italian and my family gparents great gparents moms and dads aunts and uncles exc were very fluent in Italian
As a child growing up it was forbidden for us to learn italian as kids!
Although we were raised with strict italian values.
It saddens me that we were not alowed to learn the Italian language
Its a beautiful language
One of my favorite phrases here is "Ho bisogno del mio passaporto?" - "Do I need a passport?" My other favorite is "Vorrei una camera con un doppio letto, per favore" - or, "I would like a room with a double bed, please."