Understanding "Potere" and "Riuscire" in Italian

2 minutes Ciao! 👋 In the Italian language, the verbs “potere” and “riuscire” both translate to “can” or “to be able to” in English. However, they carry distinct nuances and are used in different contexts. Let’s explore these differences to master the subtleties of Italian. At the end of the article you will also find a downloadable file with exercises and solutions Potere: The Verb of…

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Matta per l’Italia! That’s me! La Studentessa Matta! I’m Crazy for Italy! Are you crazy in love with Italy and the language too? Are you learning Italian but have no one to practice with? Do you need a language coach or want to practice Italian conversation skills? Want to join an Italian Book club and read a novel in Italian? Or perhaps you want to learn Italian in Italy and immerse in the language and culture? Join me on my website for lots of Italian language learning fun! I’ve got lots of ways for you to practice and improve. Many times, I’ve heard, “I can read and understand Italian, but when I speak, I get tongue-tied!” Sound familiar? Now you can practice Italian Conversation with me, loosen your tongue, and polish your language skills regularly. Do you need help with Italian grammar? Now you can schedule Italian Lessons to improve your language abilities. We will kick the tires and check the gearbox to get your “Italian Language Vespa’s” motor running smoothly and efficiently. Or join me in Italy to learn the language on one of my specially designed programs with one of my partner schools. Learn in the classroom in the morning, and join me on excursions and adventures in the afternoon to keep practicing and learning more Italian! In 2023 I have three small group programs planned with my partner schools in Arezzo in June, Lucca at the end of August, and Montepulciano in September! Join me, and let’s love Italy and Italian together! Improve your fluency and understanding of this beautiful language with me — la Matta! For information about online language lessons with Melissa, the Studentessa Matta or to learn more and to sign up for one of the Matta 2023 Italian Language Immersion programs visit the www.StudentessaMatta.com website. Links in bio. #ItalianLanguageProgram #ItalyStudyAbroad #SpeakItalian #StudentessaMatta #italianLanguage #TravelItaly #ItalianCulture #italian #ItalianVerbs #ItalianLessons #ARezzo #Montepulciano #LuccaItalianSchool #GiostraSaracino #LuccaWall #MontepulcianoWine #studyitalian https://www.instagram.com/p/CqEgAKNsQs1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

✅ Ripasso dei Verbi (post del 03.04.2012) - Regole generali Fatemii sapere se è tutto ok !!! 😉👍👋🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹 #Italianingfabio #learnitalianwithfabio #fabiodemarco #italianlessons #italiancoach #italiantutor #italianconversation #ioparloitaliano #parliamoitaliano #lezionitaliano #italianoperstranieri #italianol2 #linguaitaliana #didatticaitaliano #insegnante #docente #italianteacher #verbo #verbi #italianverbs #ilverbo #verboitaliano (presso Italy) https://www.instagram.com/p/CLKwWatn32C/?igshid=1xzojkozbpc9y

CANALE YOUTUBE AD MAIORA - SARA ALBANESE 🇮🇹 Full explanation (in English) of one of the most common verbal tenses used in Italian: Passato Prossimo. 👇 1. When we use it 2. How we form it 3. Which auxiliary verb we should pick 4. When we have to change the ending of the past participle (participio passato) 5. Why it is different from the English "present perfect" even if it is formed almost in the same way 6. Irregular verbs and examples https://youtu.be/uthZPIWWBJE #italian #italiano #italianforforeigners #italianforbeginners #italy #italianlanguage #italianteacher #italianinenglish #italiangrammar #passatoprossimo #passatoprossimoitaliano #italianverbs #verbi #admaiora #youtube #onlinelearning #onlinelessons https://www.instagram.com/p/CFeuHhwADt0/?igshid=ypbubycfw76v

“mixare” mixo mixi mixa mixiamo mixate mixano . . #italianverbs #mixing #keepingitreal #oilpaint #oilpainting #mixedmediaart #behindthescenes #artiststudio #wip #contemporarypainting #yellow #venice #canadianartist #jaspalbirdi (at Venezia, Italia)

Chi la fa l'aspetti. Chi danneggia gli altri deve aspettarsi risposte e reazioni dello stesso tipo. Il proverbio "Chi di spada ferisce, di spada perisce", che deriva direttamente dal latino "Qui gladio ferit gladio perit" esprime lo stesso concetto. Il male che farai verrà fatto poi a te. [dettieproverbi.it] ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Prenota la tua lezione gratuita con me oggi stesso! Link nella bio! ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ #learnitalianwithme #italy #italia #learnitalian ​#verbs #italianverbs #learnitalian #studyitalian #italianlanguange #teachitalian  #aprenderitaliano #italianlessons #italianonline #italian #loveitaly #linguaitaliana #languagelearning #languages #idiomas #lingue #englishitalian #buongiorno #buondì #lavitaèbella Repost @italianoascuola with @repostapp ・・・

Mi piace/Mi piacciono The verb "piacere" means “to like”. Its conjugation (Presente Indicativo) is the following: Io piaccio Tu piaci Lui/Lei piace Noi piaciamo Voi piacete Loro piacciono You’ve surely understood that’s an irregular verb so you should learn it and there’s not a logical way to conjugate it. But it also has a peculiarity. In English, for example, we say "I like coffee", the literal Italian translation of this sentence would be "Io piaccio caffè" but this sentence doesn’t make any sense. The right translation of this sentence is "Mi piace il caffè" or "A me piace il caffè". So, if we want to say that we like something we should say: A me piace (mi*piace) A te piace (ti*piace) A lui/A lei piace (gli/le*piace) A noi piace (ci*piace) A voi piace (vi*piace) A loro piace (gli*piace) + singular noun (one person/one thing…) or + infinitive verb and A me piacciono (mi*piacciono) A te piacciono (ti*piacciono) A lui/A lei piacciono (gli/le*piacciono) A noi piacciono (ci*piacciono) A voi piacciono (vi*piacciono) A loro piacciono (gli*piacciono) + plural noun (more than one person, more than one thing etc.) Examples: A me piace ballare (“I like dancing”) A me piace il gelato (“I like ice cream”) A me piacciono i gatti (“I like cats”) #piacere #piacersi #verbiitaliani #italianverbs #grammarlesson #grammarlesson #corsoditalianoonline #corsoditalianoperstranieri #everydayitalian #italianstyle #corsoditalianoonline #italianol2 #italiano #welovetospeakitaliano 👆iscriviti adesso👆

Diventa un esperto d'italiano: impara a usare 'fermare', 'fermarsi' e 'smettere'

If you want to change language to the article click on “Select your language” on the right side of the screen if you’re on desktop or at the bottom of the page if you’re on tablet or mobile. Ciao! 👋 Eccoci qui ad un altro dubbio comune per chi studia italiano : “Io uso sempre “Stop”, ma in italiano ci sono 3 opzioni “Fermare”, “Fermarsi”, “Smettere” quale devo usare?”E secondo te perché ho…

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The Italian Subjunctive — il Congiuntivo — how to conquer this great big beautiful ugly beast! New post on the Studentessa Matta Website! Ah, the dreaded congiuntivo - the Italian subjunctive mood! It terrorizes many people and gives them the chills as if it were a terrifying ogre that eats innocent students for breakfast. Are you too afraid of this intimidating beast!? The Italian Subjunctive mood is not all that scary, and it's time to demystify and make friends with it! In a new post on the Studentessa Matta blog you will understand the congiuntivo better, what it is, what triggers it, how to conjugate it, and how to use it with many practical examples. Puoi farcela! You can do it! You can conquer and tame the subjunctive and use it like a real Italian! #Congiuntivo #ItalianGrammar #italianLanguage #ItalianVerbs#SubjunctiveMood #GrammarNerd #ItalianCulture #ItalianSyntax #SpeakItalian #StudentessaMatta #LearnItalialn #italian grammar #italianverbs #ItalianLesson #SpeakItalialn #italiancongiuntivo https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp_IZTDPA9Y/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

YOUTUBE CHANNEL AD MAIORA - SARA ALBANESE https://youtu.be/Sj56-vrhkNs 🇮🇹 Lesson in English for Italian learners 🌍 👉 The third conjugation of Italian Verbs (IRE) is explained and analyzed in this tutorial, starting from the two regular groups of verbs and then talking about a few common irregular verbs (finire, capire, pulire, spedire). 👍Special focus, as usual, on the pronunciation. ⚠️ See also: 👉LESSON 11 1st conjugation (ARE) https://youtu.be/8cAHW4yDCr4 👉LESSON 12 2nd conjugation (ERE) https://youtu.be/DTf5WjYdlLI #italian #italianverbs #italiangrammar #italianlesson #verbs #conjugation #thirdconjugation #ire #regularverbs #irregularverbs #italianforbeginners #italianforforeigners #youtube https://www.instagram.com/p/B8EVSkYCoMy/?igshid=egqei2zg7t6t

Literal translations are like a slippery banana peel on a language learner’s path to fluency! Think of it like this: translating word for word from your native language is like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. It just doesn’t work! You need to learn the unique shape and style of the language you’re learning, just like you need to find the right shape and size of the puzzle piece to complete the picture. I’ve compiled a list of expressions using FARE, PRENDERE, and AVERE to guide you. Look it over, familiarize yourself with the particular usages, and check out some idiomatic expressions using these verbs. Start reading and listening more in Italian; soon, your ear will recognize these expressions, which will start sounding more natural. And hey, if you slip on a grammatical “banana peel,” remember language learning is a journey, so just pick yourself up and keep going! #ItalianGrammar #ItalianExpressions #StudentessaMatta #ItalianConversation #Fare #Prendere #Avere #ItalianVerbs #ExpressYourselfinItalian #ItalianLearningTips #ItalianCommunication #FaSenso #AvereFame #PrendersiInGiro #PrendereSole #Fareunafoto https://www.instagram.com/p/CpxpnSaMNTC/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=