FUTURE tense in Italian: how to form and use it

[@laurastanton7773]

Love your approach! Would love the future tense for predictions !

[@MohamedCasse-xv6bv]

You are doing well bro

[@juneperera4878]

Grazie

[@michelleperrone-bonavita1054]

Grazie tante Stefano for such clear explanations.

[@juliet-thegreatecojourney2162]

grazie mille :)

[@MichaelMyers-oz5jk]

Why did you add the word io in the sentence ‘Non preoccuparti, ti aiuterò io a studiare l’italiano’? Would it be wrong to leave it out?

[@teacherstefano]

To emphasize the fact that it will be me to help you. It’s like saying “I will help you myself” or “I will help you” stressing the “I” in the sentence :)

[@northyorkshirelad11]

Another excellent video. Thanks! I would be interested to learn how the future tense is used for doubts or superstitions.

[@teacherstefano]

Benissimo!

[@keegan1660]

This will sound weird, but it's almost like you're taking the first part of the infinitive and adding the last part of the matching "have" words. Partir + (h)o, (h)ai, (h)a, (av)ete, (h)anno. The -emo one doesn't fit as perfectly, but it's close (abbi-amo).

[@aureusventus]

Hahahaha , never saw it like that

[@dinascott4896]

Easy explanation of the future tense with some examples. 👍

[@ylvaelisabethsolberg9487]

can someone tell me if there is a difference in italian between saying - im going to and i will in itailan? can i always use verb + eró (example)

[@ellenskorka9716]

I would like to learn future tense for doubts and superstitions

[@AbuFatty]

❤❤❤

[@arpagnotta]

Hai fatto il futuro semplice molto facile.. grazie mille😀

[@RobLewis3]

For the life of me, I can't roll my tongue to create the Italian RRRRR sound 😂

[@geekandnerd5142]

We have this sound in English too. You just need to know where to look. When we say words like “matter” the “Ts” become exactly the same sound as the Italian “R”

[@northyorkshirelad11]

Great video. Thanks! I would be interested in knowing how the future tense is used for doubts or superstitions.

[@MohammadRezaSarrami]

Hi you have said that we use simple future for bunch of actions which are not planned specifically (in the first usage) but in one of the examples (A gennaio inizero' un corso) whether it has planned and has time , you used simple future. so this is exceptional for projects?

[@roseannewestenzweig1618]

You are very easy to understand. I have learned much from you, especially pronunciation! Thank you

[@RumpaIslam-z6e]

Hello sir, Is there any present continuous tense in Italian language? All the videos are about past and future form

[@erinmurray9330]

Thank you! Very clear and helpful! Grazie mille!

[@cynthiatait-wq5jj]

Hi, I liked your lesson very much

[@HR-pb4bf]

Great video! Yes, would like to know about future tense used for doubts

[@supperyeah]

5:20’ c’è un errore (L’hanno prossimo) penso che vorresti dire *L’anno* prossimo. Grazie per la lezione. Imparo tantissimo con i tuoi video. Bravissimo!

[@teacherstefano]

@@supperyeah Grazieeee! L'ho appena segnalato!

[@Chicagospalla]

Dubbi e superstizioni, suoni intriganti. Grazie per aver reso gli usi futuri più chiari

[@Santnar]

Grazie mille maestro ❤❤❤

[@roseannewestenzweig1618]

Very good

[@GurvinderAujla]

Very nice 👍🏻

[@johnqm15]

Stefano, I just found your channel tonight! Thanks for making great videos. I wanted to ask you about the subtle difference in pronunciation between 1st person plural (noi) in future tense versus the same but in the conditional tense. “-emo” vs “-emmo”. I heard that the second one for conditional stresses the “m” and your lips sorta roll off of those m’s. My Italian teacher in college (13 years ago) told me only native speakers (and fluent secondary speakers) can fully appreciate the difference in pronunciation between these two tenses. Care to comment? Thanks again!

[@teacherstefano]

Ciao John! Thank you for your support. Although it’s hard to explain pronunciation in a written comment I’ll try my best to explain the difference. The pronunciation of the “m” is pretty much the same what changes is the length of the “e”. In “andremo” the e is long, but in andremmo, by keeping the “e” short you will be able to pronounce the double m. Hope this helps :)

[@laritzaparis]

il tuo canale è meraviglioso. sono già iscritta - ma.. sono oppure sto? la più grande domanda dai brasiliani! (forse dei preposizioni. e tante altre insomma! è troppo confusi haha). saluti dal Brasile!

[@teacherstefano]

In questo caso “sono iscritta”! Magari farò un video su questo argomento :)

[@danielarobledo7930]

Did you do this video in italian?? I am looking this but can't find it. Can you help me?

[@teacherstefano]

I am sorry, unfortunately there’s no Italian version of this video! But soon!

[@ALMAMUN-mc5rk]

Grazie

[@shahabuddinshahabuddin1394]

Nice

[@chinusingh6890]

Buon lezione ❤❤

[@lanathitran98]

Grazie mille 🙏

[@johabib8354]

Grazie mille!