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You're so welcome! 😊 We're really glad we could help clear things up for you. Thanks for the support, keep up the great work with your Italian, continua così! ❤️😀

It does need some practice, but keep it up 👏 😄 continua così!

Thanks for your support, we're glad you enjoyed it ❤️😀 grazie e Happy Coffee Breaking!

Ciao 👋 we're glad this was helpful 😀❤️

Thank you so much for your incredible support 😊 We’ll keep the good vibes and great content coming, grazie e happy Coffee Breaking ❤

Thank you, Steve! 🙏 Grazie di aver guardato questo episodio!

Ciao, Davina 👋 Thank you for your message. The Club is designed for beginner to intermediate learners, so there are definitely some videos that are right for your level of Italian. However, if you feel more comfortable waiting a little bit before subscribing to the Club, remember that we have plenty of resources for beginner learners like you. Don't forget to follow us on social media, and remember to sign up for our weekly newsletter for free Italian mini-lessons.

Ciao 👋 Grazie a te per aver guardato questo video! 😀

Ciao 👋 Non c'è di che! You're very welcome 😀

Ciao! 😀 The difference between un and uno is that uno is used only with masculine singular nouns starting with s+consonant, x, y, z, pn, ps, and gn. For any other masculine singular noun, you should use un.

Grazie, Steven! We appreciate your feedback 😀

Grazie mille per il tuo commento 🙏 We really appreciate your feedback! Buono studio e buon divertimento 🇮🇹

Di niente, Sandra! Thank you for your comment 😀

Ciao 👋 Thank you for your comment! We are glad you enjoyed this episode of the Coffee Break Italian Show. If you want to know more about the gerund and the continuous form in Italian, you can listen to Lesson 28 of Season 3 of our podcast 😀 Here's a link to Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/44ml1f76xSnsHWPAwA27Oz?si=fafc281797a34d6b

Non c'è di che!

Ciao! Grazie mille per il tuo commento - we are so happy to read you enjoy our lessons 🙏 Happy Coffee Breaking!

You're very welcome, Sandra! 🙌 Thank you for your comment!

Di niente, Sandra 😀 We are happy to read you have been enjoying our podcast!

Ciao 👋 Thank you for your comment - it's a pleasure to meet you! Let us know if we can help you with anything related to your Italian learning. We suggest signing up to our newsletter for free mini-lessons, and follow us on Facebook and Instagram for more activities to improve your Italian 🇮🇹

Grazie per il tuo commento! Happy Coffee Breaking ☕️🇮🇹

Siamo contenti che ti piaccia questa lezione 🙌

Grazie, Michelle! Siamo contenti che ti sia piaciuta 😀

That's a good point! Direct and indirect object pronouns are attached to the end of imperatives in the tu and voi forms, but they are placed before the verb for imperatives in the Lei form. Here are some examples: - Lasciami indovinare! --> Mi lasci indovinare! - Fatelo bene! --> Lo faccia bene! For certain verbs whose tu form of the imperative is very short (i.e. fare, dare, dire), in order to link the verb in the tu form and the direct or indirect object pronoun, we double the first letter of the pronoun attached to the verb.For example: - Fallo! (Do it!) - Dimmi! (Tell me!) - Dallo a Giorgio! (Give it to Giorgio!) / Dammi una mano! (Give me a hand!) Things work differently for the negative imperative, but we will talk about it in the next episode of the Show 😀

Ciao 👋 When working with a modal verb, the direct object pronoun can be placed either before the modal verb (i.e. Li voglio comprare), or attached to the end of the infinitive that follows the modal verb (i.e. Voglio comprarli). Hope this helps!

Ciao 👋 Yes, that's also a good option - it is definitely used by native speakers of Italian 🇮🇹

Ciao 👋 Thank you for your quesiton. We are not going to talk about direct and indirect pronouns in this season, but we do have a few episodes of our podcast (open.spotify.com/show/2I9ACJWueaf71QgA82M5WX?si=114cd763c1cd44c1) where you can learn more about them: Lesson 1 and Lesson 2 are about direct object pronouns, Lesson 7 is about indirect object pronouns. Hope this helps 😀

Thank you for your comment and your feedback ☕️🇮🇹

Thank you so much for your comment! Grazie mille - and happy Coffee Breaking! 😀

Ciao! Thank you for joining 🙏 You can contact our helpdesk to inquiry about the discount at team@coffeebreaklanguages.com

Ciao, Betty 😀 Now that you have your yearly Club membership, you can access all video lessons on the Club ☕️🇮🇹

Grazie mille for your comment 🙏 We appreciate your feedback!

Ciao 👋 That's a good question! You can say "fare LA storia" to convey the idea of "to make history". 😀

Giustissimo, Sergio! 👍 It looks like you got this right, bravo 👏 We are glad our episode helped you understand "piacere" better. Happy Coffee Breaking!

Ciao 👋 When we conjugate the tenses of the subjunctive in Italian, we can include the "che" as this is often found before it. Many triggers of the subjunctive feature "che" therefore it is helpful to conjugate verbs in the imperfect subjunctive, for example, to memorise that this is a keyword in the use of this tense. Does this make sense?

​@@coffeebreakitalian ha tutto senso!.. grazie per il vostro spiego..

Grazie! Thank you for your comment!

Ciao, Shawn 👋 Thank you for your feedback. You can find the examples used in this episode of the Coffee Break Italian Show at this link along with more examples of irregular Italian plurals: bit.ly/3RmixXW Happy Coffee Breaking!

Grazie per il tuo feedback, Steve 🙏 We hope irregular plurals are less of a challenge now 😀

Ciao 👋 Thank you for your feedback! You can find the examples used in our Show episode in this blog post: bit.ly/3KGC9Cl You can also find extra examples to go further your learning 😀 Happy Coffee Breaking! ☕️🇮🇹

Grazie a te per aver guardato un episodio della Show 😀

Di niente! Happy Coffee Breaking 😀