Days of the Week in Italian - Learn How to Say and Pronounce the Italian Days of the Week

[@enta6obbo]

I’ve just started learning Italian online, and ur videos are really helping me and u have a unique way of teaching ...thank you

[@italymadeeasy]

You're welcome!😍 Have you already visited my on-line Academy? 😉academy.italymadeeasy.com

[@almor2445]

It's like spanish and french had a kid together!

[@gromdadi2513]

more like..italian had kids

[@potato4687]

Other way around :/

[@mystery8707]

He: see you on tuesday. A martedí. Me: see you on martedí

[@anhuc4821]

i like every part of your video. The ending song is so unique and surprising

[@italymadeeasy]

This makes me really happy! I'm always scared of using music as I fear it might be annoying!

[@gregoryhammond9541]

Emmanuele I feel that you’re the best out there for learning beginner Italian. Grazie mille

[@italymadeeasy]

Wow grazie mille Gregory! Un abbraccio!

[@sunglassesnadvil]

that song at the end is the greatest thing i've ever heard

[@yahyahadji21]

Your videos help me allot to learn Italian, grazie mille Manu

[@youngjuls]

Grazie! The in-depth descriptions are very helpful when learning the days!!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille, Ju You! Happy to be helping!

[@MoeBee100]

Excellent video, details on pronunciation and emphasize is great. The origin of the names is very helpful

[@italymadeeasy]

Thanks 😍

[@christianbarranon]

Gracias por los videos. Increíbles

[@notmenotme614]

5:15 Its cool that the days of the week are named after planets (I would have never guessed), but its a shame they're not in the correct order of the solar system, to make it easier to remember.

[@maveric2881]

Thanks Manu. Always enjoy (and learning) your Italian language lessons on KZbin.

[@dairamorusa2342]

Grazie! Your videos are interesting and so very helpful!

[@Ada_sahilleri]

I've just start learning Italian and today come across with your video. Its very interesting. I am looking forward to learn more from your videos. Thanks alot.👍

[@italymadeeasy]

Welcome! 😊

[@leahfalzon92]

Ciao! I've been learning Italian for the last few months and I've decided to watch all your videos from the very first! I hope to travel around Italy soon so I want to become fluent! I'm actually half maltese :)

[@Suleeko]

Thank you so much! Such a great lesson!

[@briana5751]

I’m in college learning Italian virtually and this video is incredibly helpful, thank you so much!

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@kdeepkaur5134]

Very nice English and Italian sir ????🙏👍

[@PauloRLustosa]

Excelente vídeo. Parabéns e obrigado.

[@jdentertainment5246]

Thank you so much sir excellent good 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍👍👍👍👍

[@italymadeeasy]

❤️

[@Knosticdamus]

Nice, short, and, simple video; great job! Thank you.

[@sherazahmad6381]

Excellent Sir..!!.. very very much helping video..Thank you so much..Love from Pakistan😘❤❤

[@maryanneparker863]

Hey thanks, you have a real skill for making the information interesting. Thank-you :)

[@maryanneparker863]

Grazie mille

[@DebaFunmi]

woow, you explain so well. Grazie mille.

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie per i tuoi bellissimi commenti Deba! Un abbraccio! 😘

[@yanichi6376]

My mother tongue is Telugu also known as Italian of the East. Off late I started learning Italian on Duolingo and found your video . Very nice. Thank you.

[@kimberleebeckwith5661]

Thanks my kids have Learned Italian days of the week thanks!

[@kimzeck9827]

Wonderful! Thanks Manu🌻

[@johnmatranga1794]

enjoyed it very much thank you

[@italymadeeasy]

Prego!!

[@ahmedgopro1030]

Grazie

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te, Ahmed GoPro10!

[@ahmedgopro1030]

prego

[@3ra8_39]

Thnks a lot. Grazie

[@midigsaar7465]

It is so simple, thanks for your effort.

[@garytanner799]

Grazie for your videos. They are interesting and make learning easy and fun. Please make some videos about Italian culture and customs .

[@jamiewojciechowski205]

Hi there Manu. I am just beginning my Italian lessons and appreciate your videos, thank you for sharing. I have decided to start at the earliest videos you posted and work my way through to current day.

[@italymadeeasy]

Thank you so much for your kind comment! Buon divertimento 😉

[@dopemelisa6192]

grazie!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te, Dope Melisa!

[@kimzeck9827]

Wonderful 🌞

[@minhthuy1517]

grazie thank you so much it is very easy to understand 😀

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille, Minh Thùy! Happy to be helping!

[@sapnavarma509]

superb video

[@zahrabehnoud6602]

wonderful. enjoyed it so much

[@Endy12_73]

I think the "il sabato" word comes from the Sabbath. Great lessons by the way. Thank you.

[@italymadeeasy]

🙏❤️

[@fredy8387]

Bounassera. From now you´ve gotten one more follower. I´ve already studied English, French and Spanish. Actually I´m from Brazil and the Italian is in my veins because of my European origin. So, I can understand the Italian pretty well but it´s hard to speak. Nevertheless the words is nearly French. Now I think it´s going to be very interesting to learn this worderful idiom that I always resisted to go into. Well done Manu!!! Your style is very good.

[@ranazaheer8596]

thank you boss

[@italymadeeasy]

Thanks to you, Rana Zaheer!

[@frankedomwonyi177]

Good

[@italymadeeasy]

Thank you, Frank Edomwonyi!

[@joseafalvel]

I'm new learning this beuatiful language, I really like the way you teach, I'll be watching all your videos :D Grazzie ¡¡

[@italymadeeasy]

Thanks to you, joseafalvel!

[@ThePassingVoid]

6 of those days look similar to the Spanish days of the week.

[@pridden76]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@imanitaoumbasma2398]

Thank you so much its helpfull

[@italymadeeasy]

😍

[@soniahernandez8003]

This is great!

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@91ysL]

0:00 a legend is born!

[@_lifeinflow_]

Great video! I teach homeschool and my kids loved it. Thanks so much!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille, The Nielson Tribe! Happy to be helping!

[@alevtinametelskaya3343]

Interesante! grazie :)

[@islamurdoch5128]

i got 100% on my test thanks for ur videos thanks

[@italymadeeasy]

Complimenti! 😍

[@AbdurRahman-mm3yk]

very nice

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille, Abdur Rahman! Sono contento di aiutarti!

[@paulsproule5244]

excelent

[@Vader984]

I enjoyed it "Molte grazie"

[@nickaestefano3214]

Here in the philippines we used to say Lunes Martes Miyeskules Huwebes Biyernes Sabado Linggo

[@tenma101]

Thank youuuu.... :)

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@kendo813]

Amazing

[@kiza131]

Great lesson, thx

[@MassiveChetBakerFan]

Jolly good, thanks so much! Your more recent videos are even better! (It sounds like you recorded this one in your bathroom!)

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille! And yes, better and more expensive equipment now!

[@cliffcarr3632]

Tuesday is missing, the Anglo-Saxon name for Tyr, the Norse god of war. Thanks Manu, I learned something from you they never taught me a school, grazie tante!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te Cliff!

[@devendrajitsinghbumrah3084]

Days name are very close as French. But at the time my more focus on to learn French. Maybe some time latter shall go for Italian. Merci est Vou.

[@michaelc2251]

Manu, are the days spelled with lower case letters? Thanks for teaching I am learning a lot.

[@italymadeeasy]

Yes, we do not use uppercase letters for the days 😊

[@АняНикитчук-х4ь]

It’s very similar to Spanish🇲🇽🇪🇸 ❤️ I like that! 🇮🇹

[@leenguyen2842]

Please make more video about Italian grammar. I'd like to learn Italian with you however there was not much videos explains about grammar.

[@rsalisb]

Good lesson! Isn't Sabato the Sabbath (Latin sabbatum)? Saturn is perhaps Saturno?

[@legaleagle46]

Correct. Manu messed up there. He also forgot to mention that "Friday" in English comes from "Freya," the old Norse goddess of love, in other words, their answer to Venus.

[@arhamshahzad525]

Thakeyou

[@Nicholasxie]

Explanations of the days related to the planets are so cool! Grazie!

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@pedrojunior2795]

lunedì = Monday martedì = Tuesday mercoledì = Wednesday Giovedì = Thursday Venerdì = Friday sabato = Saturday domenica = Sunday

[@gamingExpeditio]

Bravo

[@uhmhii340]

quando sei in quarantena e per la noia guardi video per imparare video l’italiano anche se sei italiana☺️ when you are in quarantine and boredom you watch videos to learn Italian, I’m Italian☺️

[@italymadeeasy]

😂

[@AnaCMartinez1999]

I'm writing these down I want to go to Italy one day

[@italymadeeasy]

😊

[@nooralam2479]

Like it

[@luoyisishimisi470]

Thank you very much. I notice that the days of the week are not capitalized as well .

[@italymadeeasy]

Esatto!! Unless they are starting a new sentence, of course!

[@susamountus6021]

Wow the song

[@musicislife6250]

3:00

[@avishekpalsapure5405]

That trivia is also used in other languages like French, Hindi, Marathi, Bengali etc.

[@Hyerim_Byun_Pianist]

Lunedi, Martedi, Mercoledi, Giovedi, Giovedi, Venerdi, Sabato, Domenica. See you on Tuesday! = „A martedi!“ . We‘re going to Rome on Sunday. = andiamo a Roma domenica. Grazie

[@PiotrBorowskiUK]

sabato comes from Jewish: "sabbath"

[@legaleagle46]

True. Manu got that part wrong, but he got everything else right (except for forgetting that English "Friday" comes from "Freya," who was the old Norse counterpart to Venus.

[@berthabethvenda7140]

In Greek is the same word with Italian Greek Sábbato Italian:Sabato Exactly same proounciation But I didn't know it was from Jewish

[@سهيلة-ع6ز]

And Arabic we say " Sabt سبت "

[@deannaschwartz9935]

Jewish is not a language.

[@zkook]

​@@deannaschwartz9935 Hebrew מעברית

[@svetlanak7804]

e molto interessante, non ho saputo che ci sia una ragione per di nomi dei giorni))

[@dylanmcvey1047]

why not say, "stiamo andando a Roma domenica"? Stiamo andando = we're going. Andiamo = we go, let's go! For "andiamo" to indicate "we're going" also, creates confusion. I believe "stiamo andando" is more correct from the literal perspective

[@lucykloves]

Hi, I have a question when it comes to adding the letter A in front of the day of the week. Can you put the letter A with other sentences? Example: See you at 5pm or see you at dinner or so location. Thank you!

[@italymadeeasy]

Yes, you can say "Ci vediamo ALLE 5pm" or "ci vediano A pranzo". 😊

[@notmenotme614]

Sunday... But we never get to see the sun in England. Only rain.

[@italymadeeasy]

😂

[@zackerygoddard5997]

I'm interested in a bit more information on Domenica. You say it is the Day of the lord or Domini in Italian. But you pronounced it like Dominos like Latin. So would you pronounce Domini like Do-min-i or Do-min-os? Any help that would be appreciated thank you

[@Lovelytrini82]

This is soon easy thank you so much

[@AnhTran-fd8cj]

Learn Italian but also learn English. A fluent English speaker but there’re a lot I dont know

[@italymadeeasy]

😂

[@TiffanySarg]

So "a domani!" means see you tomorrow? Or it only works with the names of the days of the week?

[@italymadeeasy]

Yes, "A domani!" means "see you tomorrow!" 😊

[@alexeyigonen3170]

You could mention Friday as Freyja en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freyja

[@eirinie418]

Is there a video that explains the ì? I mean the accent on top

[@sj1684]

Nice video! The only thing I dont agree with is the word Sabato, it sounds like Sabath or shabbat which means seventh in Hebrew and other languages. The LORD rested on the sabath or the seventh day.

[@lurileyloo4541]

Waow 25 years to know that days are planet name

[@italymadeeasy]

😉

[@TerryGrancho]

Sabato DOES NOT come from Saturn, it comes from the hebrew SHAVAT (sabbat) which means Rest or Stop Working, and that´s the day Jews don´t go to work, like Sundays for Catholics; In Spanish and Portuguese is Sábado, in French is Samedi, same origin but they used the newer Vulgar Latin version "Sambati Dies"... Now in English we use the names of Gods just NOT the Norse mythology Gods (theres no Saturn in Norse Myth.) but the ROMAN ones (I thought an Italian would know this) Saturn in Roman Mythology is the God of Time and Agriculture... being Gefjun the agriculture and fertility equivalent Norse God.

[@angelinazhow9970]

Also Italian is also very similar to spanish

[@hekiahhaven5342]

It was lovely until the end when the loud, crazy musick came on. Loved the instruction content! Grazie!

[@marcelomar3143]

Ti vedo nel giorno del tuono!

[@mycatiswaysmarterthanmosto8500]

I thought they were after the gods, not the planets. Technically Gods came first b4 naming of planets. But I freakin love yr videos!

[@sidninavelle3296]

How come they never taught the planets being associated with the days in school here in America? I just found them out a few years ago and I was shocked.

[@essentialss2k584]

Yo

[@thesquad-airsoftgamingnerf9643]

the first 5 sound similar to the French equivalent

[@ghaidas.8244]

Nerfer squad and the last 2 sound like Spanish!!

[@given2dream]

Italian, French, and Spanish are all derived from Latin. They have lots of similarities

[@gurheerkaur7811]

Where's the month of year,in italian..plz send link

[@matthewdoria7293]

Hello

[@RamRaj-il6tj]

Lunedi Martedi Marcoledi Giovedi Venerdi Sabota Domenica

[@italymadeeasy]

Complimenti! Keep an eye on spelling...Remember that the final "ì" with the accent mark is mandatory... and also "sabAto", not "sabota" 😉