Italian Possessive Adjectives

[@surfinbird71]

I'm learning with Duolingo and I really needed this video. Thanks.

[@ihatekillerclowns]

how's the progress going?

[@Burciidow]

Me too

[@161cjl]

Same lmfao

[@gabriellesudal9004]

literally same, i came here after completing unit 4 bc i needed more practice🤣

[@eldalote147]

I am a begginer learner too. This subject is the hardest one for me yet so far. Thanks for the lesson🙋🏻‍♀️

[@KathrynParsley]

This was incredibly helpful! Grazie!

[@TheFemboyConnoisseur]

I love Duolingo but it doesn’t explain things as good as it can

[@karlmayrhofer9789]

Thank you very much. Very helpful. Grazie mille. La Sua lezione e stata molto utile.

[@ShiemonM]

Dude. Thank you so much. Your lessons are amazing.

[@TheAnggit91]

This is very helpful, I have difficulties remember the possesive cases, Thank you

[@LamboLady27]

Good Stuff. Wish there were more videos

[@Bakalakadakaful]

Thank you so much for this!! This really helped me understand better.

[@Farmhouseandvintage]

Just saved to my favorites to watch tonight. Thank you

[@setyowarsono2287]

Really love this explaination

[@schreiberinjen]

grazie mille. this was easy to understand.

[@nadasirwan2086]

Thank you . that was very helpful

[@chineadward5710]

I'm confused about no.12 .. Not sure it if I'm just not thinking properly but isn't 'classe' a feminine plural therefore the answer is "le loro classe" ? unless it's an exception

[@99problemi]

Ciao Chinead. 'Classe' is in fact feminine singular. It belongs to the group of nouns that end in -e and become plural by changing the ending to -i. For instance cane (dog, masc. sing.) => cani (dog, masc. plur.) or classe (class, fem. sing.) => classi (fem. plur.). For more information check out the following videos: Italian Nouns: Masculine and Feminine: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHK4ZX-jjdBjibc Italian Nouns: Singular to Plural: kzbin.info/www/bejne/naiTaGV8d8aCrZY Thanks for watching!

[@chineadward5710]

thank you for the help!!!

[@n.fer.2596]

I was thinking the same thing. I’ll have to check out his other video, because I thought that “classes” was also “classe”

[@RateOfChange]

Amazing video. Do you have a video explaining how to make proper use of "proprio", "propria", "propi" and "proprie"?

[@99problemi]

Thank you! Are you interested in the many nuances of meaning 'proprio' has or how to make it agree with the nouns it modifies?

[@RateOfChange]

99problemi Actually both haha Especially the second one =]

[@sophieminter0]

allora questo è molto buono video italiano da guardare. Grazie.

[@justinokpalaobi6350]

please how do we differentiate the feminine words that end with O and the masculine words that end with A, it is very difficult to recognize

[@99problemi]

There is no real way to know which words that end in O and the masculine words that end in A. Knowing the exceptions is either a matter of memorization or a lot of experience. For the feminine words that end in O, it pays to know the major instances: la mano, la foto, l'auto and la radio. Masculine words that end in A (or rather MA) they are often of Greek origin -- if that is helpful. Common examples are: il problema, il diploma, il poema, il programma. It can also be extremely useful to memorize the word together with the article rather than simply memorizing the word itself as masc or fem. Let me know if that helps.

[@brainman67]

Do you need to say the article when you are talking? An example of what I'm saying would be written and said. Ex 1 written "il mio padre ha una macchina." Now if I were saying this would I do this. "Mio padre ha una macchina." or would I put in the il article?

[@99problemi]

brainman67 Thanks for your questions. You do need the article most of the time when speaking. The exception is when you are referring to a singular family member (see the following: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qqbZcmOlmL2oq9E) as in your example. In the case of 'il mio padre' vs. 'mio padre', you would use 'mio padre' because its a singular family member. The same would hold true for 'mia madre', 'mio nonno', etc. There are some more nuances and exceptions, (see: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ooG3qXh9qciUmNU) but this will take care of a major exception. Study the linked videos and let me know if you have more questions. Thanks for watching!

[@brainman67]

Thank you and I subscribed so far I have nothing thanks for the videos it will help me in my sudies

[@99problemi]

Grazie! In bocca al lupo.

[@kwabenaopokuanaman908]

No, we don't add articles when referring to family members except in plurals and in Loro. For example: mia madre, la loro sorella, i vostri cugini, etc

[@720flipUwish]

Thank you. Your chart was helpful.

[@e.maevillalba6820]

This was so helpful. Grazie mile.

[@99problemi]

Grazie a te! Thanks for watching.

[@99problemi]

Ciao! -- Thanks for commenting on my video. I'm interested in your opinion about how I can better serve you at 99problemi.com. You can tell me by completing this survey. As a thank you, I'll enter you in a drawing to win a $50 Amazon gift card: goo.gl/forms/EiiXbhX6uSb5uE5a2

[@rashichhibber4886]

How to know which word is talking about feminine and masculine?

[@goliath257]

Excellent

[@99problemi]

Grazie mille!

[@jessicamazzola9940]

such a great help

[@99problemi]

Grazie!

[@cclaraoliveira]

This was really helpful!

[@eternalbeings4252]

Grazie ! Ho una domanda! Lezione is feminine singular? I thought it was feminine plural so I wrote Le nostre lezione

[@99problemi]

Lezione is feminine singular. There are many other nouns that end in -ione that are fem. sing. too. You may be confused by the -e ending which is often the fem. plural ending, like 'le ragazze' (the girls). Remember that there are two types of nouns those of 4 terminations (ending in -o, -a, -i, -e) or 2 terminations (-e, -i). Lezione is the singular and lezioni is the plural.

[@colinmccarthy7921]

I found the Video very interesting.I am trying to Learn Italian on a Course I am doing at my local college in England. I have tried to learn French,Spanish and German as well but with little success, (Two out of Ten). I find foreign languages completely different to English.In English the Grammar and every other thing is easy to follow and understand.In English there is no, Masculine , Feminine and when it comes to Verbs,Adjectives,Prepositions,Articles, Etc.,I am completely lost.There again there is the Formal and Informal. Communication must be in it’s Simplest Form both in it’s Structure and Understanding.I feel English is the only Language that fits this Ideal. I shall carry on with my Italian Course as it will end in July.I will have little success(Two out of Ten). Two out of Ten is better Nought out of Ten.I sure you would agree with me in that.With Best Wishes.

[@bubllyx6726]

What’s the difference between vostro and tuo?

[@DebaFunmi]

Capisco!!! Grazie mille X

[@rohitchaudhary6155]

Grazie mille 🙏🙏

[@amooncompany5547]

Grazie mille questo vedio è sono importante per mio

[@swampy1234]

Your channel is the best BY FAR

[@99problemi]

Grazie mille, Nick! Thanks for watching.

[@mizounermine8848]

How to know the word masculine or feminine cuz i can't know the difference betweeb these words

[@99problemi]

You may find this video answers your question: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHK4ZX-jjdBjibc If you still have questions after watching the video, let me know.

[@mizounermine8848]

I still don't know exactly the f from the m i want a video explain exactly how to know im really need it

[@99problemi]

​@@mizounermine8848​ At the simplest level (perhaps too simple) a singular noun that ends in -o is masculine and a sing. noun that ends in -a is feminine. The ones that end in e in the singular can be both, there are patterns with these words. For instance, words ending in ione are feminine ... but you mostly have to look them up and memorize their gender.

[@mizounermine8848]

Are there videos explain that???? I undrestand the o and the a and ione and ore thats all??? But the e ! For me i don't undrestand the word in italien so how to know the feminine from the masculine at this occasion

[@chaneloberlin2687]

i dont the number 4 example: (his)____pagina. shouldn't it be il suo because of what's inside the parentheses????

[@99problemi]

'Sua' can mean both his, her, and your (formal). The adjective agrees with the gender and number of the noun it modifies. Since 'pagina' is feminine, you have to use the feminine singular form, hence: la sua pagina. I hope that helps.

[@chaneloberlin2687]

@@99problemi i thought it would be easy but that helps. grazie!

[@99problemi]

@@chaneloberlin2687 Great! Thanks for your question.

[@naeemullah5060]

grazie mille

[@99problemi]

Grazie a te!

[@graciettecardoso2085]

Perfect

[@mylife88573]

When I translate the sentence "My letter" is "La Mia Lettera". I am just confused why is it not "La Mia La lettera" . Aren't we supposed to always use an article before the noun??

[@99problemi]

When you modify a noun with a possessive adjective you don't need more than one article. Technically 'la mia lettera' still has an article in front of the noun, there is just a possessive adjective in between.

[@mylife88573]

Grazie Mille! Your tutorials are very helpful:)

[@99problemi]

Mash R Grazie a te!

[@shaharyarbutt7910]

Grazie Mille

[@khindajotbhullar4315]

Hello sir plz tell me i want learning Italian And i saw u r video i little understand How can i learn the first lesson like A B C

[@99problemi]

+Khindajot Bhullar I have many lessons that can help you learn Italian. Here is first lesson on the alphabet to get you started: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3vchqKPmpasebM

[@josmijoseph6383]

🥰🥰😇😇😇😇😇

[@avian8338]

pronunciation of i tuoi is "toy", i suoi "soy" as in soya sauce

[@Golden.dragon7]

Thank you

[@Aakarhshukla]

Please upload video on piace

[@dewadharmawickrama2386]

Grazie !

[@diegojose6723]

Haven’t uploaded in a year plz upload I need ur help

[@lingboohcham17-05-]

Grazie per questo problemi

[@manabest2023]

merci

[@99problemi]

de rien!

[@MsKilgour]

Oh gosh, why can't I understand this😂. I will replay this,I got them all wrong in the test!😄

[@C00PA_TR00PA]

Are you serious rn bro

[@diegojose6723]

Upload

[@diegojose6723]

You

[@miticomito245]

Sono l unico italiano qui??😂😂 (im the only italian here)

[@dipeshparmar23]

Too confusing. Without understanding the meaning of the words it is difficult to put adjectives.

[@99problemi]

Anything I can help with?

[@99problemi]

I can suggest making a list of words you think are necessary to know to watch the video and then post the terms in a comment. Others may find it helpful.

[@dipeshparmar23]

Let me check more videos and understand the nouns. Still if ill have any issues ill write back. Thank you. Alphabets and numbers were super easy. Thanks for explaining it well.

[@99problemi]

@@dipeshparmar23 No problem, amico! Thanks for your comments.

[@ffi1001]

What the hell is all this?! Too many possessive pronouns