Italian CLITICS: the Particles CI & NE | Learn Italian Grammar

Ci e ne... ci capite qualcosa? Parliamone!
The particles CI and NE are quite tricky, as all clitics (tiny suffixes), but they are a very useful part of speech in Italian. They help us avoid repetition and they take on several different meanings. While some verbs and expressions use the particle CI, others use the particle NE. Today Anna makes it all clear with dialogues and examples.
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[@hw2050]

This is awesome! 🤣

[@MyItalianCircle]

😃

[@Cla_Disney]

I'm Italian and I have to admit this is complicated af haha, to the people learning Italian, don't get discouraged and keep up the good work!

[@MyItalianCircle]

Ben detto!

[@tarahinibelotti8401]

Mille grazie - molto utile e divertente - ♥️🎶♥️

[@xariexis]

Amazingly well explained! Thank you!

[@MyItalianCircle]

Grazie Veronica!

[@jabedhussen4818]

Bellisimo lessone.grazie mille

[@aprilmunday1152]

Grazie. Ho pensato che capisca 'ne', ma mi sbaglio. 'Ci' mi confonde assolutamente. Sono determinata a caprirli.

[@keshanpradeep]

Amazing ❤

[@MyItalianCircle]

Ciao!:)

[@irmacanino4062]

Well done!

[@MyItalianCircle]

Grazie, Irma!

[@wowjef]

Ottimo, come sempre! Grazie mille

[@brankostanojevic7421]

Very complex toppic. I'll be back in primavera. Peace ✌️

[@MyItalianCircle]

Ciao, ci vediamo il 21 marzo! :)

[@DORCASDIASRIESMAKINGMEMORIES]

This was a very hilarious intro 😂😂😂 adesso tocca me

[@MyItalianCircle]

Grazie! We do our best to spice it up 😁

[@mohammadhajarat1344]

Grazie, Questa lezione e' stata interessante. sono divertito guardarne. Spero di non aver sbagliato attuarne.

[@MyItalianCircle]

Grazie a te! Se hai qualche dubbio, chiedi :)

[@sekillick]

This is very hard as sometimes Ci means us and other times it can mean it, but how does one tell whether it is us or it? I will keep looking at the video as I am not sure where to even put ne, in front of or after a verb.

[@MyItalianCircle]

This is one of trickiest grammar topics, so take your time! CI has several meanings, while NE always means about it/of it.

[@ninadelorme5846]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@davidstone3831]

Ummm…. un po’ complicato, ma questo è un video molto utile. Non realizzavo che spesso ‘ci’ o ‘ne’ sono utilizzati con specifici verbi. Grazie per l’informazione.

[@MyItalianCircle]

Grazie David, mi fa piacere. Ne parliamo quando ci vediamo a lezione venerdì :)

[@davidstone3831]

@@MyItalianCircle Si, ma credo che la lezione è a sabato. Ma venerdi se preferisci.

[@MyItalianCircle]

Ops hai ragione tu David!

[@birraebici]

I still dont know how to use them after many of the video!

[@MyItalianCircle]

This is one of the trickiest grammar topics... practice is key! Write me to [e-mail] and I'll send you some exercises :)

[@MyItalianCircle]

Eccoci qua anche questa settimana 😁 This is an intermediate grammar topic that can give headaches to advanced learners, too. Is it all clear? Leave a comment with your questions and write your own sentences with CI and NE 👇🏼

[@magdamohamed883]

Sorry but shouldn't we say "questa problema" instead of " questo problema" ?

[@MyItalianCircle]

Ciao! Like many nouns of Greek origin, problema is masculine even if it ends in -a. You can have a look at our video on the gender of nouns: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5XTqpqchtyZn7s :)