Immerse yourself in the Italian language with our All-Access, Unlimited Platform at www.italymadeeasy.com/membership You'll find detailed courses to take you to the level of Italian you dream of. You'll find me and the Italy Made Easy team there to help you!
Thank you so much for your comment, Monika! We will be very grateful to have you in our big family! We look forward to seeing you at italymadeeasy.com! A presto! 🤗
13:05 Since this is a video about using languages correctly, the 2. point there should say: "When your instinct tells you /s/ then say /ch/" (instinct is 3rd. person sg.) 😊
Such a great lesson ! Very easy to grasp, understand and follow. Thank you ! I’ll be practicing the pronunciation of these words and try to read some easy sentences
Grazie mille Manu, all the lessons yiu teach us are being taught by my lingua teacher. Me and my parents just moved here in Rome that’s why i need to learn speaking italian already lol.
@@italymadeeasy I'm a girl, LOL! I just write and do YT videos about Rudolph Valentino...I am a retired librarian/researcher and do serious work about this Italian great...and some things about my Italian family (Puglia/Sicilia).
@@italymadeeasy Of course! I am a GIRL, however...a retired librarian/researcher/collector who is doing serious research on Rudolph Valentino, the great Italian "import" inspired by my family research...do have a connection via marriage to Valentino! All from the South (Puglia/Sicilia) ...am pursuing with lawyers my "blood" Italian citizenship and trying to learn more than the odd Sicilian dialect "dirty words" and menu items!! Am not giving up...I just sometimes confuse Spanish and French with Italian, LOL! I think you would like my RV channel and the actual website (via links on the channel...) Ciao!
This lesson solved so many things for me I knew the CI/CE sound. It's in my name 😂 ( my married name). I never new how to pronounce ciabatta or bruschetta.
I came across the word "scienze" when learning this lesson, which seems to only odd word in the rules you've taught us. By the rules it should be "scenze". I wonder is that an exception or is it maybe due to the origin of the word? This lesson definitely helped tremendously to understand the sound, well done! thanks
Amazing! I wish you also taught calculus 30 years ago. Hey Manu - at about 8:57 you’ve got “chocolate” as “cioccolata” but isn’t it a masculine word - “cioccolato”?
ciao Douglas! we are happy you are enjoying our videos - unfortunately we are not qualified to teach calculus 😂 but we strive to teach Italian at the best of our abilities and we are honoured when students appreciate our work. Grazie mille! 🥰 we have both "la cioccolata" (feminine) and "il cioccolato" (masculine) and they are basically interchangeable! 🍫
@@italymadeeasy Manu! Ciao! Seeing your reply again this morning has reignited me for my studies. I’ve been reviewing my Italy Made Easy flashcards from your lectures every day at the gym but have been neglecting my online lessons and language immersion. I’ll get back to it. I hope you are well
Hey i have a question 😊 must i pronounce sicily as “si(chi)ly”? or is this, name of a place in italy, an exception? The rules will apply with the rest of the words, please guide me thank you 😊💕
Ciao Livy! In Italian, Sicily is called "Sicilia" and it is pronounced as every other word with "ci", so "si(chi)lia". When you say "Sicily" you are using an English word, so it would follow the English pronunciation 😊
@@italymadeeasy oh thank you! your guidance is well understood. I am saying this with a humble heart i truly am learning italian! i just started last week, i took your advice on prioritising the italian language how important and relevant it is to the student, learning with passion makes everything easier, grazie infinite :D
MANO!!!! WHAT??? You lost me with K before E, I! You're right. That's when we Americans mess it up! I sure did! 😂😂😂 I'm writing it down, right now! Ka, Ke, Ki, Ko, Ku...Cha, Che, Chi, Cho, Chu!!!
😮 what was your grandma's name? There is a very common name "Cecilia" that is oftened shorten to "Ceci", exactly like chickpeas! "Cheechi" (if pronounced "Keki") doesn't sound like any Italian name, my guess it's actually "Ceci" but spelled in an English way to make it easier to pronounce by English speakers! 🥰
@@italymadeeasy all documents have the spelling Checchi (sorry for the extra e typo, my eyes were crossing from literally going page by page through thousands of civil tribunal registry records) I wish somewhere on the familysearch site they would have mentioned about women not taking the husband’s name so I could focus on the correct name, but thanks to you I can 🥰. I am 29 days away from my feet on the ground in Lucca and I feel very unprepared 🙈.
ciao! ok, "Checchi" is a common surname in Italy and definitely pronounced "Kekki", not like chickpeas 😁 well, now you know! ☺️ 29 days are plenty of time to practise! Sure you might feel a bit lost at the beginning, but you can do it 💪😎
Immerse yourself in the Italian language with our All-Access, Unlimited Platform at www.italymadeeasy.com/membership
You'll find detailed courses to take you to the level of Italian you dream of. You'll find me and the Italy Made Easy team there to help you!
Working through your 30 Day Beginner lessons. Found this lesson extremely helpful!
Excellent! We are glad you are enjoying our mini-course 🤓
Thanks Manu; my great Italian language teacher.
You are welcome! And thank you for following us 😍
These are the best Italian lessons! Thank you Manu, can't wait to purchase the membership once I complete the 30 days.
Thank you so much for your comment, Monika! We will be very grateful to have you in our big family!
We look forward to seeing you at italymadeeasy.com! A presto! 🤗
I'm an American with the last name Ricchi. I've been giving strangers a partial lesson on this for several decades now.
This man is the best.
You are a great teacher.😀
Thank you! 😃
Very interesting and important topic, I will need to rewatch it several times, thank you
13:05 Since this is a video about using languages correctly, the 2. point there should say:
"When your instinct tells you /s/ then say /ch/" (instinct is 3rd. person sg.) 😊
Thank you. It quite sorted out the thing in my head.
Excellent! Keep it up and enjoy the course 😍
4:00 is Church not Heart.
Grazie Manu, questo video è inestimabile [Priceless].
Grazie for being here with us! Enjoy the course 🤓
Thank you very much for a super explanation of tricky pronunciations!
Great lesson. Suddenly the pronunciations are making a whole lot of sense :). You are an amazing teacher. Grazie!
Grazie 🥰 we are so happy to have you on board!
Such a great lesson ! Very easy to grasp, understand and follow. Thank you ! I’ll be practicing the pronunciation of these words and try to read some easy sentences
Grazie! We are glad you are enjoying the course😍
Please tell all the North American TV chefs how to pronounce “bruschetta”.
😂😂😂😂 Giorgia Meloni is coming for them 😂😂😂
Pretty much every North American, the restaurants too. And I love it when they try to correct me after I’ve said it correctly. 🙄
Thats a great lesson Manu!
Thank you 🙏 Manu !!!!!
Always welcome!
Grazie mille Manu, all the lessons yiu teach us are being taught by my lingua teacher. Me and my parents just moved here in Rome that’s why i need to learn speaking italian already lol.
Great lesson, informative and very helpful. Thank you 😀
Glad you enjoyed it! 🥰
Fantastic series. Thank you.
Glad you enjoy it! 💪
Great lesson
Tricky...lots of detail to absorb in one sitting!
You can do it Rudolph! Take your time, and if you need , rewatch the lesson more than once, don't give up! 💪🔥
@@italymadeeasy I'm a girl, LOL! I just write and do YT videos about Rudolph Valentino...I am a retired librarian/researcher and do serious work about this Italian great...and some things about my Italian family (Puglia/Sicilia).
@@italymadeeasy Of course! I am a GIRL, however...a retired librarian/researcher/collector who is doing serious research on Rudolph Valentino, the great Italian "import" inspired by my family research...do have a connection via marriage to Valentino! All from the South (Puglia/Sicilia) ...am pursuing with lawyers my "blood" Italian citizenship and trying to learn more than the odd Sicilian dialect "dirty words" and menu items!! Am not giving up...I just sometimes confuse Spanish and French with Italian, LOL! I think you would like my RV channel and the actual website (via links on the channel...) Ciao!
Grazie, Manu! It helps me a lot in my learning Italian!
❤️ thank you for being here, Sakarpyae!
Wow, that was a lot of information but you explained it well and clearly. Grazie!
We are glad you enjoyed it!😍
Thanks Manu, most interesante!! It has given me a better understanding.
wonderful, Dani! we are happy it was interesting and helpful for you 🥰
I actually appreciated your teaching method, well done! :)
thank you so much, Habib! ❤️
Great explanation
We are glad it was helpful!
Outstanding!! None of my Italian speaking in-laws could explain this to me. This is so helpful!
We are happy to have helped you! 😄
love tour enthusiasm!!!
Thanks 🤩 I love your enthusiasm as well! it's great to have such motivated students 💪
Thanks for this info. Super helpful
thank you for your nice comment, Ken! 😁
This lesson solved so many things for me
I knew the CI/CE sound. It's in my name 😂 ( my married name).
I never new how to pronounce ciabatta or bruschetta.
🙏 we are so happy you learned something useful with this video, Jayne!
This is so interesting. It's exactly the same in Romanian. Great video!
Eccellente!
Grazie!
This is so helpful! Grazie 👏
So helpful!!!
❤️ thank you, Julie, we are very happy you found it helpful!
chiesa is church, but in video it translated as "heart")
You are an amazing teacher.Trying to be a good student 😊
You are a wonderful student, Mamta! 🤗
Perfetto!
Grazie mille Joe!
My family surname is Ciaccia. It is super funny hearing the variations from people during my life. Seea Seea....chiachia....ciaociao...chichi lol.
I came across the word "scienze" when learning this lesson, which seems to only odd word in the rules you've taught us. By the rules it should be "scenze". I wonder is that an exception or is it maybe due to the origin of the word?
This lesson definitely helped tremendously to understand the sound, well done! thanks
Chiesa is translated as 'heart', though Manu says it means church, which is correct.
Yes, chiesa means church. We apologize for the mistake. Thank you for your attention!
Amazing! I wish you also taught calculus 30 years ago. Hey Manu - at about 8:57 you’ve got “chocolate” as “cioccolata” but isn’t it a masculine word - “cioccolato”?
ciao Douglas! we are happy you are enjoying our videos - unfortunately we are not qualified to teach calculus 😂 but we strive to teach Italian at the best of our abilities and we are honoured when students appreciate our work. Grazie mille! 🥰 we have both "la cioccolata" (feminine) and "il cioccolato" (masculine) and they are basically interchangeable! 🍫
It can be both, masculine or feminine.
Cioccolata is mainly used for melted, fluid chocolate.
@@lorellacurione2110 Thank you! Chocolate should be masculine, feminine and abundant. Your explanation helps
@@italymadeeasy Manu! Ciao! Seeing your reply again this morning has reignited me for my studies. I’ve been reviewing my Italy Made Easy flashcards from your lectures every day at the gym but have been neglecting my online lessons and language immersion. I’ll get back to it. I hope you are well
My pet peeve is going to an Italian restaurant and being given a "brushetta"
Buona la bruschetta 😋
Hey i have a question 😊 must i pronounce sicily as “si(chi)ly”? or is this, name of a place in italy, an exception? The rules will apply with the rest of the words, please guide me thank you 😊💕
Ciao Livy! In Italian, Sicily is called "Sicilia" and it is pronounced as every other word with "ci", so "si(chi)lia". When you say "Sicily" you are using an English word, so it would follow the English pronunciation 😊
@@italymadeeasy oh thank you! your guidance is well understood. I am saying this with a humble heart i truly am learning italian! i just started last week, i took your advice on prioritising the italian language how important and relevant it is to the student, learning with passion makes everything easier, grazie infinite :D
simple c followed by i or e is pronounced chi! otherwise K. but if c followed by I or e but to pronounce K then interpose an H
The sounds remind me a bit of japanese XD
Thank you for this lesson, btw :D
❤❤❤❤
It says chiesa means heart on your slides
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍
🤗
MANO!!!! WHAT??? You lost me with K before E, I! You're right. That's when we Americans mess it up! I sure did! 😂😂😂 I'm writing it down, right now! Ka, Ke, Ki, Ko, Ku...Cha, Che, Chi, Cho, Chu!!!
I'm curious ... Why does the "ci" in Sicily make an English "s" sound?
Ahhh, because that's not how you pronounce Sicily in italian! 😆
Isn't CHIESA church?
Понять не могу что он говорит в самом начале? Дратути?
if c is pronouncrd like a k sound why is sicilly soft.
🙈We (my whole family) have been pronouncing my grandmother’s name wrong 😲 Cheechi we have been saying chickpeas 😂
😮 what was your grandma's name? There is a very common name "Cecilia" that is oftened shorten to "Ceci", exactly like chickpeas! "Cheechi" (if pronounced "Keki") doesn't sound like any Italian name, my guess it's actually "Ceci" but spelled in an English way to make it easier to pronounce by English speakers! 🥰
@@italymadeeasy all documents have the spelling Checchi (sorry for the extra e typo, my eyes were crossing from literally going page by page through thousands of civil tribunal registry records) I wish somewhere on the familysearch site they would have mentioned about women not taking the husband’s name so I could focus on the correct name, but thanks to you I can 🥰. I am 29 days away from my feet on the ground in Lucca and I feel very unprepared 🙈.
ciao! ok, "Checchi" is a common surname in Italy and definitely pronounced "Kekki", not like chickpeas 😁 well, now you know! ☺️ 29 days are plenty of time to practise! Sure you might feel a bit lost at the beginning, but you can do it 💪😎
ChiesA isn’t heart
Sylva Coscina
Yes, exactly!
Character is english and pronounce it k
The oldest origin of this word is from Greek. "Ch" stands for hard H. Chrome is another example.