Very well done. The parallels you draw between english and italian really help remind me of the english grammar that I use but have long since forgotten the details! Most importantly, it makes the italian so much easier. Grazie mille!
All knowledge is contextual. Thank you for making clear the structure and patterns of the language into a concise contextualised form. It enables the structure of the language to be understood in context. It's like understanding a completed jigsaw puzzle, as sometimes we do get lost in individual pieces and don't know where they fit contextually.
Thanks for explaining so well. I'm really struggling with cu, vi, mi, ti, ne, le, li ,lo etc and when to use and where to place them. I would really appreciate your help as nobody has explained this to me well so far Many thanks. Jo
This was great! Thank you. I'm just starting learning Italian and this helped. So now I know that there are invariables that I don't have to conjugate. Right?
Laura legge un eccellente libro rosso scuro. In italian we tend to prefer to keep the adjectives as close as possible to the noun, causing the "adjective list" to split around the noun itself if necessary. However, we also tend to not mix non-related adjectives together (e.g., the color of the thing with your opinion of it), preferring a relative clause instead: Laura legge il libro rosso, che è eccellente/ il libro rosso che Laura sta leggendo è eccellente. I hope this helps!
I'm drowning in a sea of two-letter object, indirect object (and subject??) pronouns - ci, ce, mi, me, le, lo, li, la, ne, si, se, ti, te, just to name a few :) Their use is without equivalence in English, often leaving me perplexed and unable to parse sentences. This is especially true when they appear as subject, object, *and* indirect object in a single sentence. Mi può aiutare, per favore?
I am planning to make a video similar to this all focused on "those little words" that Italian has! (And hopefully, in the future, dive into more detailed ones!) - Keep it up though, they WILL make sense one day, I promise!! ;)
I'll be always here till I learn Italian completely! 😂 Btw could you please break down parts of speech's order.. this is how I actually understand a language .. it helps a lot like this video ! Much appreciated ❤️😘
![MAKING SENSE OF ITALIAN PRONOUNS [Italian Grammar Explained]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U4Dj6f4nP4U/mqdefault.jpg)
![MAKING SENSE OF ITALIAN PRONOUNS [Italian Grammar Explained]](/img/tr.png)
![MAKING SENSE OF ITALIAN TENSES [Italian Grammar Explained]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MDLsIQcDQcU/mqdefault.jpg)
![ITALIAN REFLEXIVE VERBS [Italian Grammar Explained] || italianbites](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YR6mezUHXiA/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent refresher. You "make sense" is why I am a Subscriber...Brava!
Thank you I never realized I needed to learn more English words to understand more Italian words 🤭
I thought I was the only one 😂
So how is it going.Can you speak Italian now
Awesome Teaching 🎉🎉
You're so inteligent and didactic, your way it's just a beautiful and smart way. Love your channel!
Thank you so much! I am glad you enjoy it!! :)
Another brilliant explanation of difficult concepts. Thanks!!!!
OMG, this video is very helpful. I wish if it could arrive to more people
Very well done. The parallels you draw between english and italian really help remind me of the english grammar that I use but have long since forgotten the details! Most importantly, it makes the italian so much easier. Grazie mille!
Thanks for the lesson. I would like more topics on "variables".
Sto guardando tutti i tuoi video sulla grammatica italiana. Molto ben spiegato.
Martina, you are simply the best. Grazie mille
So so helpful!
All knowledge is contextual. Thank you for making clear the structure and patterns of the language into a concise contextualised form. It enables the structure of the language to be understood in context. It's like understanding a completed jigsaw puzzle, as sometimes we do get lost in individual pieces and don't know where they fit contextually.
Sono brasiliana e sto imparando l'italiano, tu insegna molto bene! Grazie mille!
Thanks for explaining so well. I'm really struggling with cu, vi, mi, ti, ne, le, li ,lo etc and when to use and where to place them. I would really appreciate your help as nobody has explained this to me well so far
Many thanks. Jo
Phenomenal explanation! Instant subscriber
Very good class... 👍🙏🙏
very nice lesson.
i am new in Italy.
and trying to learn Italian language.
your teaching techniques are different and better than others 🥰
Thank you so much Hasan! And welcome to Italy!! :)
How sweet!❤
This is perfect!
OMG your video helps me alot😍😍😍😍😍😍
This was great! Thank you. I'm just starting learning Italian and this helped. So now I know that there are invariables that I don't have to conjugate. Right?
Many thanks 🙏
Awesome!
Excellent rating
Wow thank you this was exactly what I needed hero
I am so glad you found it helpful!! 💛
perfetto! Grazie!
Thanks a lot for this video
Grazie, Molto Bene🛡️🚭🎥🌐♀️🎼🫖🌞🍿🧬
Ciao a tutti! Un Italiano qui.
Se sei italiano, cosa ci fai qui?🙂
@@lilylovesitaly3932 😂😂😂 sta imparando l'italiano qui
Bravissima, come sempre. Un video che userò tantissimo con i miei studenti :-)
Grazie 😊😊😊
@@ItalianBitesGrazie mille.
Your new subscriber
If you say,Laura reads a Dark Red Brilliant Book.What would that be in Italian,
with reference to the SVO.
Laura legge un eccellente libro rosso scuro. In italian we tend to prefer to keep the adjectives as close as possible to the noun, causing the "adjective list" to split around the noun itself if necessary. However, we also tend to not mix non-related adjectives together (e.g., the color of the thing with your opinion of it), preferring a relative clause instead: Laura legge il libro rosso, che è eccellente/ il libro rosso che Laura sta leggendo è eccellente.
I hope this helps!
ARTICOLIIIIIIIIII!! Dai!!!
Coniugazione e pronomi (interiezione qui!) :-)
good stuff, than you
I'm drowning in a sea of two-letter object, indirect object (and subject??) pronouns - ci, ce, mi, me, le, lo, li, la, ne, si, se, ti, te, just to name a few :) Their use is without equivalence in English, often leaving me perplexed and unable to parse sentences. This is especially true when they appear as subject, object, *and* indirect object in a single sentence. Mi può aiutare, per favore?
I am planning to make a video similar to this all focused on "those little words" that Italian has! (And hopefully, in the future, dive into more detailed ones!) - Keep it up though, they WILL make sense one day, I promise!! ;)
@@ItalianBites You did it in "MAKING SENSE OF ITALIAN PRONOUNS [Italian Grammar Explained]". Thank you!
I find the placing of the pronouns in Italian and them remembering to match them in gender and number is one of the difficult things to get right
On it 😎
❤️😀
thank you for being here! :)
I'll be always here till I learn Italian completely! 😂 Btw could you please break down parts of speech's order.. this is how I actually understand a language .. it helps a lot like this video !
Much appreciated ❤️😘
Problems with propositions
We. Martina. want. you. back! 🤕