How to ask questions in Italian - Beginner Italian Course: Lesson 20

[@italymadeeasy]

Immerse yourself in the Italian language with our All-Access, Unlimited Platform at www.italymadeeasy.com/membership You'll find detailed courses to take you to the level of Italian you dream of. You'll find me and the Italy Made Easy team there to help you!

[@irenek2121]

I trusted you saying Italian is easy, now I'm here dealing with all the exceptions 😂 just kidding, you teach it very clearly!❤

[@sundosrasheed5554]

Man you are better than due lingo, thanks alot for teaching us in a very easy nice way, grazie 👍

[@italymadeeasy]

Thanks! We really appreciate your feedback ❤️ If you want to learn Italian successfully, then we recommend joining our most complete platform to learn Italian online. With our Unlimited Membership, you will get: - Learn Italian with in-depth courses for all levels - Access all resources: PDFs, Videos, Practice & Immersion - Engage in weekly activities with native Italian speakers - Learn from anywhere, at your own pace - Interact in our Italy-focused Social Network - Unlimited support & guidance, to guarantee your success Find out more at italymadeeasy.com Ti aspettiamo! Un abbraccio 🤗

[@khatule87]

thank your your sharing tips. easy. I study with you everyday.

[@Classicfilmlover]

I have been coming to Sorrento for the past twelve years and have been becoming more fluent each year but this helps me tremendously when I am home in the US. Would love to meet you Manu as I seem to learn easily with you and could listen to you speak all day! Grazie mille and stay well!😊

[@italymadeeasy]

Ciao Brian! Thank you for your nice words! If you want to take advantage of everything Italy Made Easy has to offer, we recommend joining our most complete platform to learn Italian online. With our Unlimited Membership, you will get: - Learn Italian with in-depth courses for all levels - Access all resources: PDFs, Videos, Practice & Immersion - Engage in weekly activities with native Italian speakers - Learn from anywhere, at your own pace - Interact in our Italy-focused Social Network - Unlimited support & guidance, to guarantee your success Find out more at italymadeeasy.com Ti aspettiamo! Un abbraccio 🤗

[@chantal2049]

Wauw……..I am sooooo grateful for your wonderful videos! Especially your clear grammar explanations! I ‘m saving to become a member of Italy made easy soon:)

[@italymadeeasy]

thank you for your support and your nice comment, Chantal! We'll be happy to welcome you on Italy Made Easy soon 🥰

[@JulyMoser]

Great teacher!

[@dannakjohnston]

Grazie mille Manu! Super utile!!🎉😊

[@l1l14n8]

it's the same in German! Ex: Where does she work? = Dove lavora lei? = Wo arbeitet sie? = Where works she? (😂directly translated)

[@italymadeeasy]

Interesting, thank you!😀

[@alexanderreiner7694]

Nice. Find ich gut, kann man sich dran gewöhnen

[@IoannaChristaki]

Best teacher ever

[@crod3167]

Thank you! It can be complex, however, putting you on repeat, gives me confidence that I will actually be able to speak and understand Italian 👍🏾

[@italymadeeasy]

We believe in you! 💪🥰

[@crod3167]

@@italymadeeasy ❤️

[@tb9065]

The italian question sentences are really similar to the hungarians. Very simple, the question word, the verb in the determined form and then the others. Come stai = Hogy vagy, dov'é la banca = hol van a bank, dove lavori = hol dogozol, etc. I do not know if the "others" can be a bit flexible? E.g. "Quando arriva il treno per Firenze" could be "Quando arriva per Firenze il treno" or not? In the hungarian this change is possible. These small videos are really helpful. Of course, there is much more to learn, but as an additional, very good, Thank you!

[@JoaoMiguelRamosCardoso]

im portuguese and yeah thats pretty accurate thx for the content !!!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te!

[@Pau-mw5wi]

grazie por tus videos

[@giovanna5643]

Another great lesson! 👍Thank you 😀

[@mariocatanese1011]

Video Grande! Grazie, Manu!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie!

[@leelee8662]

Gratzi! I love this!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te!

[@JoeesJewelry]

Fantastico! Manu sei il massimo!

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille! Anche tu sei il massimo Joe, thank you for being with us! ❤

[@mibzaretiennevazquez8290]

6.....right!.....hopefully, next week I'll be getting my membership. Almost done "digesting" the introductory 30 KZbin Videos. SO IMPORTANT!

[@italymadeeasy]

Great! We are very happy to have you on board😍

[@MDEmpowermentCoaching]

Excelente 🎉🎉👍👍👍👏👏👏👏

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie mille!!

[@sexymanicou3403]

Hello, do anyone know how to ask: What is his name? / What is her name? / (What is it called o what is its' name) in Italian.

[@nathanl.4528]

4:55 I had this one! Dov'è mangiamo! A domani!

[@n8ged8]

I also use Duolingo for learning and as I heard that you do (a lot of) questions in italian by just changing the "." with a "?" in written language I was sure to go further learning! :-) Questions are far more difficult to build in english and also german!

[@italymadeeasy]

Yes, true! 😀

[@Watschelinka]

Yeees, as a fellow German and Duolingo user, I always think too much about how to form sentences in Italian. But this is not the fault of the Italian language but of our own language. After this video hat's aber Klick gemacht.😅

[@MDEmpowermentCoaching]

Grazie mile 🎉

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te Mercedes 😊

[@satya_kartik8795]

Belated "Buon Ferragosto" to you manu.

[@italymadeeasy]

🥰

[@favysusu5980]

You're the best❤❤❤

[@superstormday993]

Wow... 💡lightbulb moment! I've been so confused by "cosa", "che", and "che cosa"!!!

[@italymadeeasy]

🤗 we are so glad we were able to clarify this for you!

[@AnnetteMurphyger]

Bene grazie

[@sistercatherine7634]

Grazie mille

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te!

[@n8ged8]

As a german it's a lot easier here (compared to english speakers) - we say "Wo arbeitet Mary?" - just like in italian "Dove lovora Mary?" - the noun in last position.

[@VEE727]

Does the noun always come after "che" and "quale" or is it an exception?

[@kenspencer7920]

Love it! Grazie

[@italymadeeasy]

grazie a te, Ken! 🥰

[@priyarypasinghe1095]

Very good

[@simonarpajian8113]

Great lessons thanks

[@italymadeeasy]

We are glad you liked it!

[@MrReese]

10:02 Why can you not say "Che mangi pizza?"? Why is the order of words changed here?

[@ShawnLivesInItaly]

Perche potere bene cucinare? Why able to cook well? does that sentence work?

[@AnnetteMurphyger]

Brava

[@SmileOverlord]

12:58 Perché imparo con Manu Venditti.

[@n8ged8]

Seems that I can just use "che" and avoid "che cosa", "cosa", "quale" and "quali" if I am not sure and start to speak/write italian, right?

[@mwanatz5980]

Thank you 😊

[@italymadeeasy]

thank you Mwanatz, we appreciate your commitment! ❤️

[@LaOrajPantalonoj]

was any question word for qustions like "Are you....?"?

[@marycrowe3569]

Ty!

[@italymadeeasy]

Thank you for watching! 🥰

[@ceciliamwaura7468]

Hi my Italian teacher,,please teach us about That These Those They Theirs, There,,, Please I will appreciate,,

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie of the suggestion! 😍

[@jepchumbastella1324]

Grazie sto parlando tanto italiano ce l'ho una problema non ancora leggere bene come si pronuncia bene le parole in italiano

[@RodGOMA]

Man you made my day thank you

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie 🥰 we are so happy to have you on board!

[@Haniaahmedofficial]

Ciao Mano! Io wanted to ask that perché you use mangia,mangiamo,mangiane in every different sentence even tho they mean the same thing?

[@italymadeeasy]

Ciao Hania! This lesson will answer your questions: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZeXeJZsiN5gkMU

[@trueeast]

as a native english speaker can anyone help me understand how does one articulate themselves when one phrase translates to 3 different phrases its frustrating because i enjoy being able to outright say shall we or do we i want the choice.

[@Atethecat]

What do you mean when you say, “…’higher register’ might be che cosa”?

[@GigW]

Language register is the level of formality with which you speak.

[@Atethecat]

@TrueFact Grazie!

[@Atethecat]

@@GigW Grazie!

[@Τζένη-η7ζ]

❤❤❤❤

[@ShawnLivesInItaly]

Come studia guidare una macchina? Can u say that ? how do u study to drive a car?

[@ellbo2]

Hi. Why does "dove studia?" translate as "Where does she study?" How would I say "where does he study?"? "You seem to imply that "dove studia?" can also mean "where are you studying?", and it has confused me a little haha

[@maryschmidt8133]

perchè non dormono? perchè non sono stanchi e' questo correcto?

[@italymadeeasy]

Bravissima 👏

[@Sunny-f2o]

Is there a reason why "who" is missing from this video? Interesting because in english we always learn Who, What, When, Where, Why + How (5W and H)

[@easywayenglishacademy5603]

Why dont you use nell' hotel? Here the sentence says in hotel, why? Explain please

[@user-theodor-agathos]

Asking questions in Italian has many similarities with asking in Greece language.

[@l1l14n8]

Is putting the subject before the question word wrong? So I know that "Dove mangiamo noi?" is right✅ "Dove noi mangiamo?" is wrong ❌ but how about "Noi dove mangiamo?" is that incorrect?

[@italymadeeasy]

You can use the option "Noi dove mangiamo?" 💪

[@bellyup5000]

Is it necessary to add loro at the end of "Dove Mangiano loro?" I would think simply "Dove Mangiano?" should be OK.

[@ninpo9]

Italian use backwards words in sentences compared to english written/said words & lots of words for same 1english word so confusing & I speak English slang. Lol,

[@italymadeeasy]

😂 yeah, it's confusing! but with some practise you'll get it! 💪

[@brainstorm0203]

another one that's so similar to Russian. just change the intonation and you have your question 😂

[@BrigitteRieser]

hei grreat, same word order as in German: "Wo arbeitet Maria?"

[@liselottejonsson2547]

Yes... and in Swedish..."var arbetar Maria?".

[@EducatedThought]

@TrueFact Aussi, Où allez-vous? Thanks for reminding me of the french way. This really makes sense now!

[@evelynappiah6232]

Grazie mille

[@italymadeeasy]

Grazie a te Evelyn ❤