Learn Italian Lesson 10 - How to Pronounce Words in Italian

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  • Опубліковано 6 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 99

  • @rubychua1283
    @rubychua1283 2 роки тому +1

    I discover you channel when I am reviewing my Italian. I am an English speaking person and It helps me a lot.

  • @KendalYT
    @KendalYT 8 років тому +15

    English teachers in Italy are actually pretty bad.
    Wish I had teachers like you :)
    Btw, I always suggest your channel to my foreign friends that want to learn italian ^_^

  • @RozZinDisguise
    @RozZinDisguise 8 років тому +26

    Tom ti prego diffondi per noi tra gli anglofoni la giusta pronuncia di "linguine" e il fatto che esiste il singolare di "panini". Bravo come sempre :)

  • @fabiopea
    @fabiopea 8 років тому +5

    Great Job Tom, being an Italian native speaker, i can say that your accent is amazing, keep it up!

  • @wcbfg
    @wcbfg 8 років тому +17

    I think the stress thing is sort of the opposite to what you said. English words tend to stress the first syllable (like in "period"), and Italian words tend to stress the second to last syllable.

  • @keronica
    @keronica 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you so much for all your tips Tom, you truly are a gifted teacher! A tip one of my Italian friends gave me was to just study the Italian alphabet and each pronunciation of those letters in the alphabet is the same in every word except specially joint letters to create a particular sound example: "gli" or "sch" or "ch"

  • @EmmerdalePat
    @EmmerdalePat 7 років тому

    Thank you so much...rather than learning lots of new words, concentrating on the stress of the vowels has helped me a lot! Even if I don't know what the Italian word may mean, I can now get a good sense of how it should sound...fab video! x

  • @marudebaka6041
    @marudebaka6041 2 роки тому

    Good video, and your accent when speaking Italian is quite good.
    Just a couple of points: 1) there are actually three ways to pronounce 'a' in English, ay, ah, and uh; 2) in Italian there are two ways to pronounce the English letters 'e,' and 'o,' open and closed.

  • @xcuqix
    @xcuqix 8 років тому

    I'm moving to Milan in about 20ish days. Although I can speak some Italian, as a native spanish speaker I was thinking about how difficult stress syllables differ in spanish and italian.. and boom, you make a video of it.. Grazie mille Tom!

  • @artsy31802
    @artsy31802 6 років тому +1

    Bravo! Grazia mille. You have helped me more than my Italian speaking husband.

  • @kenedypires4767
    @kenedypires4767 6 років тому

    Such a kind teacher. First video of you that I see.

  • @primitivochapa7837
    @primitivochapa7837 4 роки тому

    Tom ecelente lezione come sempre... Mi amo tu video molto facile imparare sempre ciao

  • @martinaslife9727
    @martinaslife9727 7 років тому +1

    Complimenti per il tuo italiano! Sei davvero bravo! Ti faccio i complimenti in quanto italiana ❤👏🏻

  • @PrettyPureSalina
    @PrettyPureSalina 8 років тому +4

    Grazie Toma hai una pronunziazione perfetta in italiano I'm jelous!! Do you ever think a person who isn't native italian can have almost perfect pronunciation? it's so hard for me and I'm spanish!

    • @qayxsw5900
      @qayxsw5900 8 років тому +1

      my mom is swedish and she speaks Italian veeery well =) I think you can do it, you are a latin speaker!!

    • @ValeMareArt
      @ValeMareArt 7 років тому

      It's easier for Swedes, I think. Pronunciation is similar to Italian, except for some sounds, like "u" and "o" (trying to generalise). It's definitely much more difficult for French and Spaniards, since they pronounce sounds that are similar to the Italian ones, but using the mouth in a different way (this sounds soooo bad, but I hope you get what I'm trying to say haha). BUT it's not impossible for them to have a good pronunciation. Plus, 85/90% of the vocabulary is the same, so it's really no big deal if you have a bad pronunciation, we can almost understand each other even speaking our own languages xD

  • @TheRebecchina
    @TheRebecchina 8 років тому

    sei sempre chiarissimo in tutto!!! bravissimo ;)

  • @stevesewful
    @stevesewful 8 років тому

    Interesting as always .
    Many thnx.
    Love your "posh"English accent!
    Greetings frm Southern England.
    Un abbraccio 😀

  • @dinasa9796
    @dinasa9796 8 років тому

    bravissimo insegnante.grazie Tom

  • @ghstz7191
    @ghstz7191 6 років тому

    Ora questo è molto felice, grazie Tom. Ciao!

  • @Giulia-ez6iu
    @Giulia-ez6iu 8 років тому

    Pronuncia italiana davvero sorprendente.

  • @amberabrahams6344
    @amberabrahams6344 4 роки тому

    My Italian lecturer told me today in my beginner Italian classes struggled to pronounce chi and che. Can you please do a video about this ? Thanks

  • @emilyburns___7409
    @emilyburns___7409 8 років тому

    Super helpful!! Grazie mille :)

  • @andreagiraldomdphd.8376
    @andreagiraldomdphd.8376 8 років тому

    Very nice lesson, Indeed it is. Take care of you. A

  • @neilsantoni6624
    @neilsantoni6624 6 років тому +1

    Hey why before I didn't understand nothing in your videos? I'm Italian English your videos are very important to learn Italian & English anyway what's your favorite letter in Italian? My favorite letter is 'O' I know it's difficult! Like in this word sporco = dirty even though it was a good video! See ya

  • @amyc7528
    @amyc7528 8 років тому

    Bravo come sempre! 😊

  • @klaudiaw3038
    @klaudiaw3038 8 років тому

    I am polish native speaker and i fortunate have no problems with pronounciation letters as "i" "a" and "e" because in polish these letters sound the same as in italian. :) Also it's same when english speakers want to say something in polish i hear yours (english native speakers) pronunciation all the time. What's more we pronunce w like your v and ł a bit like your w ^^

  • @05052008lu
    @05052008lu 7 років тому +1

    Tom? Useró il tuo canale per cercare di imparare l'inglese! :-) ajajaja Capisco quasi tutto, grazie ,ciao

  • @brandondring7041
    @brandondring7041 8 років тому

    Hey bro could you please upload more frequently? And is children's Italian tv shows the easiest way to learn Italian?

  • @mchspresentschristmastime1251
    @mchspresentschristmastime1251 7 років тому

    Very helpful! Thanks

  • @rachelolvera2107
    @rachelolvera2107 8 років тому

    ciao tom mi è piaciuto il video molto e parlo spagnolo, inglese e italiano e spagnolo e italiano sono molto simili e grazie per aver messo questi video fino

  • @trooth2much
    @trooth2much 6 років тому

    You are great. Thanks Tome

  • @burcunious
    @burcunious 8 років тому

    Don't worry you are so cute Tom! Mi piace guardare il tuo video come sempre! Keep doing good work! Spread the love...Bacii

  • @LT8601
    @LT8601 8 років тому

    Grazie Tom!

  • @johnoghogho9817
    @johnoghogho9817 5 років тому

    Nice one bro

  • @Jbm0230
    @Jbm0230 8 років тому +16

    Italian words usually have the stress on the penultimate syllable unless it is a special kind of word where the stress is in another place. English words tend to have the stress on the beginnings of words rather than the end. I believe this is what you were trying to say, Tom, but you said it a bit backwards.:p I got the idea of what you were saying.

    •  8 років тому +2

      +Jacob Moreno ahah yeah I realized that afterwards. I think what I was mainly trying to explain was the way in which you'd approach pronouncing a word in Italian. How in English we would say "periòdo" but in Italian it's "perìodo" so the stress seemed to me to be a bit before where we'd generally put it in English. Thanks for your input Jacob, I appreciate it! :)

    • @Jbm0230
      @Jbm0230 8 років тому +1

      +Tom Txxytu I see what you're saying. I took severs diction classes in college for part of my degree, one of them being Italian. So, I apologize if it seemed like I was being over analytical, haha. The way you explain things is definitely a good approach for beginners. I still, at times, have problems with the stress.

    •  8 років тому +2

      +Jacob Moreno Not over analytical at all, I appreciate the help! This is a space for all of us to learn, including me! Thanks again and good luck with your degree!! :)

    • @janakibanepali2703
      @janakibanepali2703 8 років тому

      There are several factors in learning Italian online . A plan I discovered that succeeds in merging these is the Hartlyn language lessons (check it out on google) definately the most helpful remedy i've seen. Check out all the awesome info .

    • @MatteoBiagiotti
      @MatteoBiagiotti 7 років тому

      I'm italian and you just made me realize that, oh man ahahhahah

  • @ggago16
    @ggago16 8 років тому

    Hey, Tom...thanks again for an informative and useful video. You always do a great job with your videos. I know you have the other channel that reviews books. Have you read the new Harry Potter and the Cursed Child yet? If so, what are your thoughts?

  • @PhilipWatson
    @PhilipWatson 8 років тому

    I've noticed in Italian that E is pronounced as you pronounce it in the video, i.e. closed, but at other times it's open, just like in French. Only in French it's easier because there are accent marks to indicate the 'closed' E. I haven't really figured out what the rule is in Italian though for when to pronounce closed or open E.

    • @ManvelKaiser
      @ManvelKaiser 8 років тому

      Philip Watson in standard Italian there isn't a rule for it. U just have to know it. In everyday Italian it depends on which region of Italy the speaker is from.

    • @ValeMareArt
      @ValeMareArt 7 років тому +1

      It usually depends on where you come from, it's really no big deal. There are some words that have different meanings if pronounced with a closed or open "e", as pesca (è), which means peach, and pesca (é) which means fishing. But again, very few Italians know it, and they may sound the same in some areas (in my region, they're both pronounced with an "è").

  • @toccoli6
    @toccoli6 8 років тому

    Ottimo Italiano, complimenti!

  • @deniroguydotcom
    @deniroguydotcom 5 років тому +1

    Tom, where in Italy is your family from?

  • @naavahsani1819
    @naavahsani1819 8 років тому

    Hi I am learning a lot from you

  • @noemivinci8173
    @noemivinci8173 7 років тому

    pensavo fossi italiano! hai una buona pronuncia! (:

  • @whereskevan
    @whereskevan 8 років тому

    great as usual

  • @lovecows00
    @lovecows00 8 років тому

    I am having problems rolling my r's due to an orthodontic expander in my mouth. Do you think there is anything that might help? The word I am having the most problems with is sinistra

  • @ramonabarros5676
    @ramonabarros5676 7 років тому

    You're a native speaker of English? Really?
    Love your videos, btw
    Kisses from Brazil

  • @ataoipu
    @ataoipu 8 років тому

    Great video Tom 😂

  • @fayholm1490
    @fayholm1490 8 років тому

    Grazie per il video

  • @aaronlowry8273
    @aaronlowry8273 8 років тому

    Awesome! Did you make this video cause of the instagram dm I sent you?

  • @salvatorecelestino5270
    @salvatorecelestino5270 8 років тому

    Ciao Tom! Ottima guida, come sempre! Ti volevo chiedere una cosa, mi piacerebbe fare un viaggio in Usa e nel frattempo, cercare un lavoro per rimanere li, hai qualche consiglio da darmi? Grazie mille dei tuoi video!

    • @TheFranci0909
      @TheFranci0909 8 років тому +2

      Non puoi lavorare se hai un visto per turismo. Per lavorare negli stati uniti (legalmente) ti serve una green card oppure un permesso di lavoro. É illegale fare un viaggio e rimanere lí a lavorare.

    • @salvatorecelestino5270
      @salvatorecelestino5270 8 років тому

      Grazie della risposta, si, mi ero informato, mi sono espresso male, intendevo, se io ci andassi per andare a cercarmi un lavoro, sarebbe difficile riuscire a fare una Green card per rimanere li? Cosa dovrei fare? Grazie.

    • @TheFranci0909
      @TheFranci0909 8 років тому

      +Salvatore Celestino Non è così semplice sono abbastanza informato e ti spiego a grandi linee come funziona. In pratica per entrare negli stati uniti devi avere un visto che può essere di turismo (il più facile da ottenere) che ti permette di restare per 90 gg circa in America. Poi c'é il visto per studenti che non penso faccia al caso tuo ma comunque non permette di lavorare, ed il visto per lavoro che è molto difficile per ottenere. Per ottenerlo devi essere sponsorizzato da un datore di lavoro americano 'a distanza'. Dovresti avere competenze avanzate che un cittadino Americano non ha perché questo visto comporta dei grossi costi per il datore di lavoro quindi ad esempio se vuoi fare il cameriere è impossibile che un datore di lavoro americano ti assuma perché la domanda che egli si pone è 'Perché pagare il visto all'italiano se un Americano che conosce già la lingua bene può fare lo stesso?'. La green card è un altro tipo di visto detto 'visto di residenza permanente' che ti permette di vivere e lavorare negli USA per 10 anni (anche se dopo 5 anni vissuti li puoi richiedere la cittadinanza). Il metodo più concreto per avere una green card è avere parenti lì che chiedono il ricongiungimento familiare, ma esiste la lotteria delle green card con la quale potresti vincerne una per trasferirti li. spero di non essermi dilungato troppo..

    • @TheFranci0909
      @TheFranci0909 8 років тому

      +Dunno what's goin' on mi sono dimenticato di scriverlo, non puoi cercare lavoro con un visto di turismo, è illegale

    • @salvatorecelestino5270
      @salvatorecelestino5270 8 років тому

      Ok, grazie mille, allora credo che farò un viaggio li, visitare new York e poi vedrò di organizzarmi per la Green card. Grazie mille.

  • @acatacho
    @acatacho 8 років тому

    I have a question on pronounciation. Mainly with the letters "c" and "ch" I know spanish as wel as english and I sometime notice that both letters work as the sound in chocolate and sometimes as in car. How do i identify how to read those letters.

    • @alittlelesslonely
      @alittlelesslonely 8 років тому +1

      In Italian as well as Spanish, the C changes pronunciation depending on the vowel that follows it. In Italian, the C next to A, O, and U are pronounced hard, like in the English word "car". The C next to I and E become soft and are pronounced like an English "ch" as in "chocolate". The same rule usually applies even if there are double C's. When a C is next to an H, it becomes hard, like the C in "car" (for example in the word "zucchero", which means sugar).

    • @acatacho
      @acatacho 8 років тому

      Thank you for that really well explained. How I have to ingrain that in to my brain so I do not forget.

  • @arealsourapple
    @arealsourapple 6 років тому

    Fantastic

  • @jocelynetejada
    @jocelynetejada 8 років тому +1

    I usually try to pronounce the words like I do in Spanish everytime I pronounce words in Italian

    • @pieropaolo8119
      @pieropaolo8119 8 років тому +5

      You should't! That's why most Americans speak Spanglish instead of Italian when they come to Italy! And as an Italian myself I find that very annoying :P

    • @kunai11
      @kunai11 8 років тому

      +Piero Paolo Oops! I do the same thing! I know it's bad pronunciation, but I figured it would be understandable lol. Thanks for the insight! :)

    • @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo
      @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo 8 років тому

      +Piero Paolo I don't think you understood that comment.. I PRONOUNCE all my words like I do in Spanish , but I am never using any Spanish words. When I speak Italian, I only use Italian words. There is No spanglish.

    • @skipfuego6339
      @skipfuego6339 8 років тому

      +guyseyes there's a lot of Spanish and Portuguese words in Italian...All you need is to learn how to change the letters
      vocabulary wise Italian is closed to French(same exact meaning but spelled differently) and Spanish(Same actions, different meaning but very close in spelling)
      fuego-on going fuel Spanish
      feu French
      fueco-continues fuel Italian

  • @gambonevelyn
    @gambonevelyn 8 років тому

    Hi tom! :)
    Can I ask you a question?
    Is it possible to learn english and italian language at the same time?

  • @magiKastreghetta
    @magiKastreghetta 8 років тому

    Bravissimo ^^

  • @jeancagumbay7536
    @jeancagumbay7536 4 роки тому

    What’s “Always” in Italian?

  • @larissanagel4685
    @larissanagel4685 8 років тому

    wonderful explication great job

  • @danynata9337
    @danynata9337 8 років тому

    Una domanda: che significato da il TO prima di un verbo all'infinito

    • @danynata9337
      @danynata9337 8 років тому

      +MegaJosuka si si, questo lo sapevo già :DD ma a cosa si riferisce se preso da solo. Un semplice TO Live, o TO run ecc.

    • @Aristocle
      @Aristocle 8 років тому

      non esiste il verbo all'infinito senza TO.

  • @ScoobertDoobertBurrito
    @ScoobertDoobertBurrito 7 років тому

    THANK U

  • @Nicamon
    @Nicamon 7 років тому +1

    2:15 - 2:17 If only!In English you have this problem:you NEVER pronounce letters in a consistent way!WE DO!If we have 2 vowels in the same word we pronounce them in the same way,YOU DON'T!
    Example:
    Eternal(English)->The 1st"E"is pronounced in a way(in an"English way",let's say"),the 2nd"E"is pronounced like an Italian E.
    Eterno(Italian)->The 2 letters"E"are pronounced the same way.
    This is the reason why the way you pronounce(for example)Versace is *WRONG!* You pronounce the last E like the 1st E of"Eternal".That way you are NOT pronouncing"Versace",you're pronouncing"Versaci".

  • @annabellaomar1713
    @annabellaomar1713 7 років тому

    thanks for your help

  • @megjiro
    @megjiro 8 років тому

    I always get laughed at when I say "tu" because I can only say it like "two".. I have to work on that..

  • @amberabrahams6344
    @amberabrahams6344 4 роки тому

    You so cute

  • @tasnimanimanimaa
    @tasnimanimanimaa 3 роки тому

    Grazie Tom!