Italian Grammar Made Easy Podcast
1) #209: How to Conjugate Reflexive Verbs in the Future Tense
In Italian, reflexive verbs express actions that a person performs on themselves. To conjugate reflexive verbs in the future tense, drop the â-siâ of the infinitive, add the future tense ending, and p...Show More
2) #208: Irregular Masculine Words Ending in "-Ma"
Some Italian nouns, coming from Greek, ending in "-ma" look feminine but are actually masculine. Recognizing this special group helps you avoid common mistakes like "la problema" instead of the correc...Show More
3) #207: Il Mercato e il Supermercato in Italia (Italian Only)
In Italia, la spesa si può fare sia al mercato che al supermercato. Nei mercati si trovano prodotti freschi, tipici e locali, ed è anche un momento di incontro sociale, soprattutto nelle piazze cittad...Show More
4) #206: The Difference Between "Qualsiasi" and "Chiunque" in Italian
The Italian words "qualsiasi" and "chiunque" are both indefinite, but theyâre used in different ways. "Qualsiasi" is an adjective, usually used before a noun. "Chiunque" is a pronoun and it's used wit...Show More
5) #205: Common Meanings of the Italian Verb "Trovare"
The common Italian verb "trovare" is versatile and has four main meanings depending on context, with the most common meaning being "to find".Start learning Italian today!1. Explore more simple Italian...Show More
6) #204: How to Use the Italian Word "Dai"
The Italian word "dai" has many meanings depending on tone and context, from encouraging someone to move, to expressing disbelief, pleading, wrapping up a conversation, or literally telling someone to...Show More
7) #203: Il Parmigiano Reggiano e L'Aceto Balsamico (Italian Only)
Bologna, cuore gastronomico dellâEmilia-Romagna, è vicina alle cittĂ di Parma e Modena, famose per due eccellenze: il Parmigiano Reggiano e lâAceto Balsamico di Modena. Entrambi sono simboli della tra...Show More
8) #202: How to Use the Italian Word "Fine"
The Italian word "fine" carries multiple meanings, most commonly referring to an "end" or a "purpose". It's used in everyday expressions like "alla fine" (in the end) and "fine settimana" (weekend). U...Show More
9) #201: Seven Italian Verbs Beyond "Guardare"
In this lesson, youâll learn seven Italian verbs related to "looking" from general actions like watching and seeing to more specific ones like scrutinizing, peeking, and glimpsing. These verbs help ex...Show More
10) #200: Italian Verbs That Only Take "Avere" in Compound Tenses
In this lesson, youâll learn everyday verbs that use "avere" as the helping verb in compound tenses. Typically, these are verbs that take a direct object.Start learning Italian today!1. Explore more s...Show More