How to Conjugate Italian Verbs in 3 Steps 🇮🇹 FREE PDF [Italian for Beginners]

[@santiagoreimy-songs6124]

I am a native Spanish speaker, I'm learning Italian, it's a beautiful language with so many similarities to Spanish, verbs in their infinitive form also have three possible endings which are basically the same but without the e. For I, we say yo, for You we say tu, for He/She we say el/ella... the point is they're very similar.

[@Isaac-ou3rr]

Pronunciation is definitely different tho

[@santiagoreimy-songs6124]

@@Isaac-ou3rrTrue

[@PlzCa1mDown]

YEAH! being a spanish speaker has significantly helped me out while learning Italian lol. its almost like having a cheat code haha

[@tutornotepad]

I can relate. I am a native English speaker with strong Spanish skills. Italian is easy and very exciting.

[@moustaphaamentag3632]

I learned spanish first, it makes italiano easy for me

[@Guerragirl]

I’ve been taking private Italian lessons for 3 weeks…..this is absolutely amazing. This info is necessary prerequisite gold. I never comment on social media but needed to for this. Instantly following 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

[@theintrepidguide]

I'm so happy to hear that :) I post weekly Italian lessons on my other channel @intrepiditalian if you'd like to subscribe kzbin.info

[@tallblokeadventures]

Grazie mille per questo. It surprises me how many Italian language teachers on KZbin omit basics like ' What is a mode ? ', ' What is a tense ? ' or ' What are Parts of Speech ', usually dismissing them as ' dry ' or ' boring ' grammar. I promise you it's often difficult to simply find out what they are in English. I had no idea verbs, nouns etc were grouped together as ' Parts of Speech '. It's also interesting to see how many teachers repeat so often phrases like ' Don't worry ', ' It seems scary ' or ' You don't need to know that '. I bow to your experience but I reckon there are thousands like myself who don't have any fear but we severely lack the structure of how various languages are put together and appreciate when people like yourself explain so called ' Simple grammar concepts ' to those of us for whom they are anything but. Cheers.

[@theintrepidguide]

Figurati! I'm so happy you appreciate the "boring" details. I really like learning about them too as they great for building confidence. Are you currently learning Italian? What is your level? In bocca al lupo!

[@tallblokeadventures]

@@theintrepidguide Si, provo studiare la lingua ogni giorno. Direi che è dappertutto ! Meaning that it's all over the place ! Historically vocabulary has never been an issue, putting phrases together has. I'd heard of nouns, verbs etc but never knew that they can be classed together or how they interact. Grammar, like any subject, doesn't have to be boring, it depends on how it's taught. I like that you mention ' patterns ', I find that sort of mindset helps me a lot. As a suggestion / request, while I'm well aware that tenses are different between Italian & English I'd appreciate any video where you compare and contrast. Auguri.

[@theintrepidguide]

That’s great! I appreciate the feedback too 😀 Grazie mille ❤️If you enjoy my teaching style, you might be interested in the upcoming release of my online video Italian courses. For updates on its release you can follow my Instagram @intrepiditalian or join my email list here bit.ly/TIG-SignUp

[@Corrans]

This was really well explained and something I can watch again and again to let it sink in. Thank you so much for this.

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so happy to hear that 😀 Grazie a te 🥰🤩

[@mgenisaid4565]

@@theintrepidguide ciao

[@secretariatgirl4249]

EXCELLENT! First teacher I 've seen refer to irregular verbs as being stem changing within a FAMILY! This just organized my brain!! Major insight for me! Thanks! I will now create a graphic/chart of these relationships!

[@theintrepidguide]

Yay! I’m so glad 😀🇮🇹🤩Grazie mille

[@em1483]

This is the best explanation I've seen for Italian verbs. They get so confusing and I never knew where/how to start learning them. Thank you for breaking them down to basics and for supplying lists/examples I can start with! 😀

[@theintrepidguide]

Yay! I’m so happy to hear it helped 😀 if you enjoyed this then you’ll love my Italian A1, A2, and B1 courses which follow a similar structure. You can find out more at theintrepidguide.teachable.com

[@lailavelazquez5807]

the way you explain is absolutely simple and understandable, i speak spanish so i have the idea of the conjugation of verbs but this video made it even easier for me! huge thanks

[@theintrepidguide]

That’s so wonderful to hear. I’m so glad you found it helpful 😀

[@chefcanaan339]

Your too good when it comes to making someone understand, thumbs up..

[@theintrepidguide]

I'm so happy to hear that this helped you :)

[@11dkyrd18]

questo era esattamente ciò di cui avevo bisogno in questi giorni❤

[@paigehoney9055]

Grazie mille! I started learning Italian in high school, and am starting to study it again on my own-- Questo è un aiuto grande!!

[@purified09able]

After your little conjugation quiz yesterday, 6/27/2023 I just had to come back here and really pay attention to these lessons, thank you, Michele, for being such a good teacher😊

[@theintrepidguide]

Bravissimo! Thanks for joining! You did so well 👏

[@johnhesner5137]

This is the best video I have ever seen that explains verbs and conjugation. If I would have seen a video like this in beginner Italian, it would have made it much easier to I understand.

[@Nonchalant9827]

Thank u so much 😊. I am a beginner and was really confused about the verbs . I found ur video and u cleared all my doubts . Very good explanation 👏💯

[@robertwhitaker9619]

This is the most concise and understandable guide for Italian verb conjugation I have see. Well done!

[@sexymanicou3403]

I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)

[@pamelagraceatendido4369]

Thanks for this straightforward and clear discussion about verbs.

[@theintrepidguide]

My pleasure! I’m so glad 😀

[@marlynrojo2872]

Thanks a lot. Very well explained. I do understand better italian conjugation now as a beginner. Godbless.

[@TheUndertaker575]

Awesome video! I've tried to learn italian numerous times and always lose motivation because I was so confused how words change when in a sentence. Once I get my head around this i'm confident when I start learning nouns and putting them in sentences I will continue and finally be able to master the language.

[@theintrepidguide]

So glad you enjoyed it 😀 It just takes time and patience. I have 3 online Italian courses coming out very soon so you may want to join if you need extra support. Join my email list for updates bit.ly/TIG-SignUp

[@patrickhughes3411]

That was truly helpful…. I have been speaking English my whole life and really never thought about the conjugation of verbs😉. In all sincerity that was helpful.

[@DM-fo1jl]

I really enjoyed your presentation, will watch it many more times. Grazie mille !!

[@theintrepidguide]

Oh that’s amazing 🤩 I’m so glad! Grazie mille 🇮🇹

[@gracefernando2439]

Hi how are u, i am really trying to learn Italy 🇮🇹 some time it’s interesting but sometimes its boring, any way i try my best to learn and watching all videos all the teachers given us a very good job 👏

[@thewayithappens469]

THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you 😊

[@simon5evans52]

Really enjoyed this video. Thank you.

[@splash8469]

Without a doubt, best vid for learning and unlocking an understanding of the italian language , Grazie !

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so glad you enjoyed it😀 Thank you for your kind words 💚

[@lizasaakadze5411]

I love how every useful verb is always irregular

[@jinkok555]

I started Italian learning 2 weeks ago, initially I was wondering why there are no pronouns in Italy language. Slowly I found out that the pronouns are combined with the verbs. This clip is really useful which it gathers all the frequently used verbs. There is always a key to unlock the language tool box in order to learn fast, and you are going to be 1 of the important key in my Italian language learning, thank you so much.

[@LacuisinedeCeline]

Grazie! Your explanations are great! I’ve been teaching French and English at the federal government for more than 15 years now and really appreciate seeing how other teachers explain grammar. I’m sure I’ll use your explanations as inspiration the next time I teach my beginner students. I finally feel as though I have a better approach to learning verb conjugation in the indicative present in Italian. Duolingo just throws it at you, so this was very helpful. Grazie mille!

[@timmaloney6441]

Ho piaciuto tantissimo , grazie a te

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so glad 😀 Grazie mille

[@michaelmahoney9364]

Mamma mia, you have yourself a subscriber. Very well explained and well presented!

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so glad 😀 Grazie mille 🇮🇹

[@wolftygrys1456]

Thank you !!!! such a great job, very useful 🧐👌

[@martinsramos9226]

Thanks for your explanation in learning basic Italian.

[@theintrepidguide]

My pleasure 😊

[@multiversemagpie]

Very clearly explained! Grazie mille ! xxx

[@rs-ss]

Best explanation, very well organised. Now I know how to start, exactly what I was looking for. Simple and useful rules. Thank you❤

[@Lance_A]

one of the best lessons I have seen so far 👌

[@theintrepidguide]

I'm so glad, thank you :)

[@shaynewman454]

You just helped make my life so much less stressful. thank you. amazing content!!!

[@theintrepidguide]

That’s great! I’m so happy to hear that 😀 ❤️. I also have online video courses you can join so you can learn anytime, anywhere. Here are all the details bit.ly/The-Intrepid-Guide-Courses

[@omonfaith5148]

Wow thank you for breaking it down. I just started my Italian class today from A1

[@nikunia104]

This was sooooooooo helpful, even as someone who speaks multiple languages! Thank you so so so so so much!!!

[@theintrepidguide]

I'm so glad :) My absolute pleasure :)

[@valis992000]

This is a really nice explanation, easy to follow and understand.

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so glad you enjoyed it😀 Thank you for your kind words 💚

[@ManthosMattheouNYTA]

Excellent video, so well presented and at a speed which not always attainable by other presenters without simultaneously diminishing in any manner the sense of what is actually being said.

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you so much 😀

[@ndgo327]

Thank you so much! You really helped me understand this stuff!

[@theintrepidguide]

My absolute pleasure. I’m so glad 🤩🇮🇹😊

[@David-jb5dv]

I thought you were a native speaker. Thanks for this. I have learnt a lot.

[@petramorsink1682]

Bella!!! Io Olandesi vivo a Italia per 6 messi e studiamo Italian. You make it easier to understand!! Mille grazie

[@sexymanicou3403]

I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)

[@lorellacurione2110]

Io sono olandese e vivo in Italia da sei mesi.

[@basilpereira2107]

Can’t wait to start your Italian (A1) course tomorrow 😁👍

[@theintrepidguide]

Yay! How exciting! 🇮🇹

[@louiseclynch8735]

Just few mins in and you explain so well thank you

[@marioa-b5345]

E bella Questa lezione, bella commo la papaya🎶🤠

[@matthewfleck8776]

This is so helpful. I immediately started a spreadsheet. It would be wonderful if you could do video(s) on past and future tenses as well.

[@jpbproduce4515]

awesome info, very useful.

[@AshleighVasi]

Thank you!!!

[@theintrepidguide]

my pleasure 😇 so glad you enjoyed it

[@jewel2273]

This was so so helpful. Thank you :)

[@theintrepidguide]

I’m so glad to hear that 😊

[@theintrepidguide]

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[@virgmuli3322]

Hello àm Kenyan interested to learn Italia plz guide

[@sylvieasics6570]

Grazie mille! ❤

[@kristinagrbic]

Great explanation! This helps me a lot ❤️

[@theintrepidguide]

Yay! I’m so glad 🙂

[@luigibacchetti6539]

Eccellente spiegazione (i'm italian)

[@theintrepidguide]

Grazie mille 😊

[@luigibacchetti6539]

@@theintrepidguide Prego bellisima, ti inviero via email vari file PDF (Libri) per la lingua italiana

[@sexymanicou3403]

I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)

[@jangeltun]

Super helpful!

[@NeoFace]

Good content

[@FRENCHFAIRE]

Michelle. I'm in Brisbane. Any advice on Italian speaking opportunities face to face or online? Thankyou.

[@MynameisSummer]

Grazie mille!

[@sexymanicou3403]

I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)

[@Greg_Knight]

Love the tips! Great video explanation but that background music is kind of annoying/distracting.

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you 😊

[@ramalingamnagaraj8712]

Thanks mam

[@lukerobertson8153]

Loved the video! Thank you so much for providing the free information :) Liked and subbed, leaving this comment to help you out too. God bless!

[@Phoenix-np1iu]

I'm confused is the -ate ending for you plural or for you formal?

[@brookelikesfilm]

Ok so the stem changes, for the irregular verbs. For example dire, if you were to say “I say” it would be io dico. But if I were to say “you say” it would be voi dite. Meaning the stems would be dic and dit. I’m just a little confused why they change and if it’s just something I have to memorize.

[@stephaniemorale1394]

excellent

[@Togetheris1]

How can you differentiate from the ire verb first and second form

[@yaslh3534]

Excellent explanation. Thank you. Respectfully I suggest not to use a background music with these classes. It sort of muffles your voice and it is very distracting. Grazie mille!

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you for the feedback. I post weekly Italian lessons on my other channel @intrepiditalian if you'd like to subscribe kzbin.info

[@renepellissier2193]

are the courses videos? interactive?

[@theintrepidguide]

Yes 😊

[@imadiyibrenda9498]

Nice

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you so much🤩

[@Gecmajster123456]

Conjugating Verbs kinda difficult for beginners, fottimi comes handy ATB..

[@janekata1432]

Explained well,but maybe 2,possibly 3 videos would make it all easier to digest!Otherwise,as a novice,It Is Daunting...

[@TylerTheObserver]

The part where she said mangio for all of those different verb forms is interesting. Apparently Russian is the same (I don't speak Russian by the way) But Apparently the reason when some russians speak English and they say "I go to store" instead of "I go to THE store." Is because when you translate the Russian literally into English it's "I go to store." The word "the" is Implied not literally said

[@sexymanicou3403]

I need your help, I read that is In Italian the 2nd to last syllable is by default most usually prolonged or stress like Italiano (it-ta-li-A-no) or legère(lay-GEH-ray) or Nicolo. It recently learnt that the placement of accent marks(diacritical) marks can affect the rhythm (stress/accent) of the word, like Itáliano(i-tA-li-a-no) or lègere (lÈH-gay-ray) or Nícolo (NÍ-co-lo). The word I am trying to understand is a name , if Perugini= (pe-ru-GI-ni), would this be correct= Pèrugini( PEH-ru-gi-ni)

[@babemun8257]

do Italian verbs all end in "RE" ?

[@drissrotterdam4318]

I like your videos ❤

[@theintrepidguide]

Thank you so much :)

[@isobar5857]

I wont live long enough to get the hang of conjugation!

[@colinmccarthy7921]

I have done Italian,French,German and Spanish at Beginners Level.I do not understand any of it.The Grammar,,Speaking, Listening,Etc.,I do not understand.In all the Languages I have done,I would say I have got two out of ten.I shall be doing the Italian Course again next month.I will get two out of ten again.I will do my best.My best is not good enough.I shall give it a try.

[@Love09081979]

First few seconds I though that was Cecilia Bartoli teaching Italian 😂

[@daniel71626]

Oh, it reminded me of the game Ages of Empires when you said those verbs. :) Funny, and isn't Italian related to old latin?

[@theintrepidguide]

Yes! Italian is the closest language to Latin 😉

[@sobanosilva8585]

what does "pattun" mean?

[@agustinmartinez9377]

3:46 I’m confused! Italian does have gerunds and the progressive form, doesn’t it? Io sto mangiando

[@colinmccarthy7921]

Just to let you know,from my last comment,I have now given up on the Italian Course I was doing. I did my best,but my best was not good enough.I ask myself,should I give it another go,in the next two years.I do not know.There must be a way.

[@theintrepidguide]

I'm so sorry to hear that. Please don't give up. Please follow me on Instagram @intrepiditalian for daily lessons and DM me so I can help you overcome this challenge :)

[@spmccaffery9872]

Great video and she’s wonderful. My only issue is that she goes way to fast. Please slow down for us older novice learners.

[@simplytruth9729]

#1. If you look at the small round circle-it looks like a tire-along the bottom right of the video, your can slow down and speed up the video. Sometimes I speed up when I am reviewing vocab. #2 Sometimes that tire/circle allows you to change into your native or a foreign language for captions as well. #3 The three little doubts at the bottom right underneath the video sometimes will allow you to see the transcript of the video.

[@mosharafhossain9899]

I need free guidbook

[@elizabethsofia2016]

Italian use the present continuos with a gerund for example Io sto mangiando, so its not correct the first information

[@julhassikder2751]

Link please

[@FedexDelivery-uu8ku]

😊

[@bleartazogaj548]

still don't understand when to use -isco and when -o by -ire Verbs

[@stephaniemorale1394]

the stems change and i dont know why--this is difficult

[@emilianogabriele4878]

Be careful, as you all tend to pronounce single consonants as double. For example you read -ano as -anno and the opposite, you read double as single, like sono=sonno (instead of "they are" becomes "sleep"). So single consonant are single, double are double, simple right??

[@brookelikesfilm]

I know this is an old vid but I have a question. Why is lei seen as formal? I thought lei meant she and lui meant he. Why would they be described as formal or informal when their just describing someone’s gender.

[@theintrepidguide]

lei = she Lei = you (formal) notice the capital letter which is not always used. It’s optional. lui = he Also note that in Southern Italy, voi is formal form, not Lei 😊 Don’t think of it as just gender but as how to correctly address people according to formality and number. This is just a characteristic of the language that must be learned just like in English we have words that are spelled the same but mean different things eg. ‘I read every day’ vs ‘I read the book yesterday’.

[@brookelikesfilm]

@@theintrepidguide thank you so much!

[@mimoman602]

❤❤❤

[@yuviyuvi___5726]

1k likes had done by me 🎗🎗

[@theintrepidguide]

Grazie!

[@virgmuli3322]

Am a beginner

[@SalvatoreEscoti]

in German we say, Verbs are "do- Word" everything you do, is a Verb!

[@meiada]

❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍

[@Togetheris1]

perché il verbo ire ha due coniugazioni, non puoi semplicemente usare uno dei due per coniugare il verbo ire

[@CheeseBae]

In the American south we have a plural for you. It's "ya'll."

[@hauladarikbal3590]

ClAO

[@vasquezmarcos01]

Sei molto bella

[@noraluzcalugas2731]

Mangiare,😊♀️🌐🛡️🚭🌞🎥🍿

[@emilianoorsini393]

Italian grammar is a nightmare...a real pain in the ass for any Italian schoolboy...👀... I do not dare to image for no Italian people. Greetings from Tuscany 🤗

[@Igor-vk8fl]

What a waste of time... The part you want to see starts at 5:40

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

I don't have interest in itaialino