Italian Present Tense 2 Spelling changes -ARE verbs

[@festusd3368]

Seriously, you're the best language tutor on KZbin. The clean and precise slides, the exercises and the way you switch in between English and Italian accents is just ... meravagliosa. Grazie per i tuoi videos. Grazie. Alora, devo continuare adesso.

[@99problemi]

I really appreciate your compliment and thoughtful evaluation of my work. Thank you for watching. In bocca al lupo!

[@sweetaffairs3066]

Festus D I agree with you totally. his teaching is very detailed. buono insegnante

[@marcmanion4264]

Ciao ragazze - these videos are really good to understand, so learn, the little things in Italian verbs than could trip you up! If you have been learning for a while - they make fantastic revision too! Thanks Professore!

[@99problemi]

Glad you like them!

[@nurithegolden5755]

Really helpful i think it's really funny how you explain much better in 10 min then my teacher in 3 hours

[@99problemi]

That's great! I'm glad to have helped.

[@99problemi]

Thanks for watching!

[@nurithegolden5755]

99problemi i got 3 :) i really thankfull!

[@grai]

It makes it easier to understand & remember the conjugations if you know what the meaning of the verbs are To save you pausing the video and looking them up all the time like I had to here they are Parlare - to speak Practicare - to practice Pagare - to pay Cominiciare - to communicate Mangiare - to eat Sciare - to ski Sbagliare - to make a mistake Inviare - to send Guardare - to look Lasciare - to leave Cercare - to search for Portare - to bring

[@bluemck1]

Hi, these videos are so helpful. I'm very grateful for your work. Keep uploading! :)

[@99problemi]

Thank for the comment. I'm glad you appreciate my videos.

[@deeallen1526]

This is all good. Still, I need to get a course book with exercises. I never had a chance to learn italian. American schools hardly teach it, smh.

[@jjll2760]

Would you also say the meaning of each Italian word/verb you say in the video?...In that way we'll improve our vocabulary at the same time... Thanks for the videos 🙏

[@joelmasamba6762]

I'd rather you kept teaching us this language I do like it

[@1051967sm]

thanks so much for your great lessons really i understand italian how I study

[@99problemi]

I appreciate you letting me know I have helped you learn Italian. Thanks for watching!

[@nasiraraie9348]

You are good teacher

[@ndgo327]

glad I found you

[@onurcakar2177]

14k watchers and 300 likes. You should show some respect to his studies. 1 like doesnt lose you anything.

[@99problemi]

Grazie, amico!

[@okereaforaugustine3869]

Il tuo lezione é molto interessante. Lo adoro

[@99problemi]

Grazie!

[@YasiuMaster]

sto aspettando i nuovi episodi!

[@guventurkmen5825]

Molto grazie!

[@99problemi]

Grazie a te! I have several videos on the present tense if you are interested.

[@vivantluv3064]

Il tuo lezione e molto bene grazie mille

[@stormylovesblack6814]

Quick question. Why are those are the only verbs with 'non' in it and not the rest? By far great video👍😁

[@99problemi]

I just choose the verbs to make negative randomly. I don't really have to make them negative at all, since it is not part of the lesson. However, I like adding a simple variation to add something more to the exercises. Thanks for watching!

[@stormylovesblack6814]

99problemi - Thanks so Much! And I will keep watching! :D

[@trinhtruong948]

you are whispering ,anyway thank you much

[@1051967sm]

and please could you put lessons for preparing to get the first certificate in Italian as a foreigner like ciel exam if you please

[@99problemi]

That's a good idea. I'm not familiar with the ciel exam. Do you mean the CILS (Certificazione di Italiano come Lingua Straniera) exam? If you have a link with more information on the exam, send it to me.

[@michaeldodaro]

Still don't understand how to know when you add the h??

[@99problemi]

You add the h to conserve the sound of the infinitive. Take the verb "caricare" for instance. There is a hard c sound in the infinitive (cariKare). When you conjugate it, (io) carico, (tu) *caricHi, (lui/lei/Lei) carica ... you add the h in the tu form to conserve the hard c sound. If you conjugated it 'carici', as regular rules of conjugation dictate, you are not being consistent with the sound of the infinitive.

[@michaeldodaro]

99problemi Thank you I understand now.

[@99problemi]

@@michaeldodaro Fantastico! Anytime you have questions, let me know -- happy to help.

[@milleydivaio610]

Was really useful less Grazie Mile

[@99problemi]

Was it 'useful' or 'useless'? I hope it was useful ;) Grazie!

[@milleydivaio610]

99problemi sorry sorry I meant it was useful lesson really sorry

[@99problemi]

Non c'è problema. Thanks for watching!

[@TheFemboyConnoisseur]

Just add a H

[@99problemi]

Seriously ... just add an H