Using the Italian verb PIACERE | Talking about things you like

[@randigb]

Mi piace ascoltare il podcast di coffee break italiano, e molto utile!

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

Grazie mille!

[@dallasluttmer7898]

These are great!!!! Grazie mille! We just got back from a 3 week trip in Italy and we used these lessons to help us learn Italian. We actually tricked a few people into thinking we spoke a lot better than we actually can. There were 3 different people who complimented us on our pronunciation and grammar.

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

Hi Dallas, thank you for taking the time to share such positive feedback about our courses! It sounds like you're making great progress with your learning. We hope you had a great time in Italy 🤩

[@deborahgallagher1298]

Mi piace coffee break italian!

[@amyomeara2515]

Mi piace molto! Grazie

[@heatherbateystudio]

Molto utile, grazie!

[@johannedore6909]

Mi piacciono vostri video, mi piace l'accento di Francesca in inglese

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

Grazie mille!

[@Can66380]

great work it is very useful and very clear- grazie

[@elishagayc]

thank you for all the wonderful episodes! i would like to ask,can you use the verb piacere when refering to a person? for example can you say "i like you" in italian using piacere?

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

Ciao and thanks for your kind comment! Yes, the verb 'piacere' can be used with reference to people as well as things. In your specific example, you would have to say: 'mi piaci'. Notice that the verb 'piacere' here is used in the second person singular (tu form), whereas the English 'I' is translated as 'mi'. If you are thiking of a you plural (you all), then you would have to say: 'mi piacete'. We hope this helps!

[@ginaoneill1750]

Great bit of revision grazie

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

Great to hear it! Grazie 😊

[@arturomaciasb]

I like the melody at the final, where can i get it?

[@thisnerdycorner4982]

It is so similar to Spanish, “me gusta la pizza”, “me gustan los hongos” ☺️

[@coffeebreaklanguages]

¡Muy bien!