I am an absolute beginner but this way of practicing Italian is very good. I love to listen first, get enough time and some repetitions and then see everything written and repeated - excellent
They were pretty big in the Renaissance. I've even heard that Shakespeare (whoever he was) got a lot of his ideas from Italian sources. Galileo was wrong though, Tycho Brahe was on the right track - ask Simon Shack, he lives in Rome. On the whole, I think Italy's more interesting than Spain. Unfortunately, a lot of them fell pretty heavily for all that nonsense 4 years ago, especially in the North. You've got Stefano Scoglio though.
@@Eman_PuedamaHo letto il libro "Shakespeare by Another Name" di Mark Anderson che ha sosstenuto che il dieciasettissimo Earl of Oxford erà il scrivatore chi si chiama . Erà un argomento molto convincente, ma dopo io avevo letto altri libri e controargomentazzione e penso adesso che William Shakespeare di Stratford-upon-Avon sia il vero scrittore del Shakespeare's ouvre. Questa persona era povero, ma anche molto intelligente, ambissiosa, creativa, e lui aveva anche accesso al istruzione tramite King Edward VI School. Penso che il argomento di Anderson sia "debole"--troppo unlaterale e (un pochino) elitario.
@blossom9565 Ok, what I got was, that you read a book called Shakespeare By Another Name by Mark Anderson where he suggested that the 17th Earl of Oxford was the writer known as Shakespeare. It was a very convincing argument, but you read other books that made counterarguments, and think that William Shakespeare of Stratford Upon Avon was the true author of the works of Shakespeare. He was poor, but also very intelligent, ambitious and creative, and he also had access to the (good) education available at the King Edward VI school. You thought that Anderson's argument was a little biased, and a bit elitist. How did I do? 😊
Спасибо огромное за этот прекрасный фильм, который позволяет мне учить и итальянский и английский языки, наслаждаясь видами великолепной природы и архитектуры Италии!
This is fantastic!!!! I have been learning Italian for a couple of weeks now and this is a great way to re-enforce many of the things I have already learned plus add some new vocabulary. Love it!!
I was wondering why the bills were in Liras since Italy is part of the Eurozone. Turns out that Italy had its own currency called the Lira prior to 1999. This video is old as shit. Still very useful though. lol en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_lira
Thanks for this. This is a fantastic way to learn Italian, one of the most beautiful languages in the world, and which I plan to use to aid my learning.
Thanks so much for uploading all this, Darren. I never knew that Being Italian programme existed - it was good to see the first few minutes that you got recorded, and I'll certainly be using it in school.
While watching this I had a bit of a eureka moment concerning Italians & their care with appearance … they live in such beautiful towns & cities that they have evolved to appear as smart as their surroundings. In the same way as one rarely sees a beautiful person (in the conventional sense) from, say, Manchester or Detroit or Cumbernauld as these people grow up surrounded by uninspiring architecture & have evolved to present themselves to the world accordingly, in Italy everyone is dapper (aside from a few sartorial rebels who are ostracised by the rest) due to evolution by social selection, as it were. This phenomenon also works, to a slightly lesser extent, in France & Spain; in these countries there is also a strong social pressure to look a certain way in public. In private everyone can do what they want, of course. Just don’t dress like a tramp in Italy if you want to be accepted.
Me too. I've been learning for about 1 week putting in several hours a day. I understand about 95% of what they are saying here including grammar. About 30 minutes into the video I can say everything they have covered so far from memory. I love it and hope I can be fluent enough to hold a conversation in no more than a couple months.
@@antistiolabeo8950 I already done that and I still do it. Haven't seen that dislike as you said. Some other nations should dislike themselves but not Italians.
Invece ti sbagli. Dopo un decennio di preparativi l'euro venne introdotto il 1° gennaio 1999: durante i primi tre anni fu "invisibile", in quanto utilizzato solo a fini contabili e per i pagamenti elettronici.
please note we were in year 2001... nowadays a number of things have changed, for example money ... €€€€€€€€, we don't use Nokia cellphones anymore... internet more spread and digital tv in full HD...
It bugs me that nobody I've ever heard says "talk Italian." It's always "speak Italian." I would like Italian subtitles so I can "see" the words in my head.
My loveing grandpa and grandma has our roots there so as a kid i listen to them talk. In their. Language Italian but I couldn't pick it up it's because that's what they did all the time and then he spoke English I'm fine with broken English
I was confused about that too since Italy is part of the Eurozone. Turns out this video is more than 20 years old!! Still very useful though. lol en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_lira
Guys imagine that your father and mother have the same mind as yours and can get you entirely like only you can, forgetting abut your parents and past for a moment. :-)
Beh, ho detto a Katie (non era la mia intenzione mentire- sorry Katie😊) che me ne sono perso solo uno, ma nella seconda parte me sono perso un altro. Per il Catalano pensavo il Portughese e per il Graeco pensavo a tutto sotto il sole, tranne il Graeco!
No. It's not absurd. After the war, the lira devalued a lot and Italy never made the "strong lira" (erasing two or three zeros), as other main European countries did.
@@notmenotme614 as a spaniard there are some words similar but if an italian speaks very fast ill will grasp a few words , in italian every vowel is pronounced in spanish not in spanish or matter of fact either in portuguese if im not mistaken or french. of all the romantic language in italian is the only one every word is spoken.
I just discovered this series, so useful
I am an absolute beginner but this way of practicing Italian is very good. I love to listen first, get enough time and some repetitions and then see everything written and repeated - excellent
I’d love to hug each Pearson that wrote something nice about Italy ❤️
They're friendly, fashion and good food .I love that about them❤️.... I can speak Italian a bit❤️
They were pretty big in the Renaissance. I've even heard that Shakespeare (whoever he was) got a lot of his ideas from Italian sources.
Galileo was wrong though, Tycho Brahe was on the right track - ask Simon Shack, he lives in Rome.
On the whole, I think Italy's more interesting than Spain. Unfortunately, a lot of them fell pretty heavily for all that nonsense 4 years ago, especially in the North.
You've got Stefano Scoglio though.
I wish I lived in Italy. I love it, warts and all. Ma seconda me Italia è il paese più bellissima del mondo!
@@Eman_PuedamaHo letto il libro "Shakespeare by Another Name" di Mark Anderson che ha sosstenuto che il dieciasettissimo Earl of Oxford erà il scrivatore chi si chiama . Erà un argomento molto convincente, ma dopo io avevo letto altri libri e controargomentazzione e penso adesso che William Shakespeare di Stratford-upon-Avon sia il vero scrittore del Shakespeare's ouvre. Questa persona era povero, ma anche molto intelligente, ambissiosa, creativa, e lui aveva anche accesso al istruzione tramite King Edward VI School. Penso che il argomento di Anderson sia "debole"--troppo unlaterale e (un pochino) elitario.
@blossom9565
Ok, what I got was, that you read a book called Shakespeare By Another Name by Mark Anderson where he suggested that the 17th Earl of Oxford was the writer known as Shakespeare.
It was a very convincing argument, but you read other books that made counterarguments, and think that William Shakespeare of Stratford Upon Avon was the true author of the works of Shakespeare.
He was poor, but also very intelligent, ambitious and creative, and he also had access to the (good) education available at the King Edward VI school.
You thought that Anderson's argument was a little biased, and a bit elitist.
How did I do? 😊
A nice, gentle way to ease oneself into Italian.
Good luck to all those learning Italian! Honestly one of the best decisions you can make in your life!
Спасибо огромное за этот прекрасный фильм, который позволяет мне учить и итальянский и английский языки, наслаждаясь видами великолепной природы и архитектуры Италии!
This is fantastic!!!! I have been learning Italian for a couple of weeks now and this is a great way to re-enforce many of the things I have already learned plus add some new vocabulary. Love it!!
I was wondering why the bills were in Liras since Italy is part of the Eurozone. Turns out that Italy had its own currency called the Lira prior to 1999. This video is old as shit. Still very useful though. lol
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_lira
Thanks for this. This is a fantastic way to learn Italian, one of the most beautiful languages in the world, and which I plan to use to aid my learning.
for some reason it feels really nostalgic even though I never saw the show.
It's probably the narrator's speaking style. These things change subtly even over a decade or two.
I wish i could move there. Seems so relaxing the weather good. If i had to move to a country it be there
Thanks so much for uploading all this, Darren.
I never knew that Being Italian programme existed - it was good to see the first few minutes that you got recorded, and I'll certainly be using it in school.
It's a very good way of attuning the ear to Italian speech
Amazing way to learn!!! Many, many thanks!!!
This is brilliant, thank you so much for uploading, very handy for keeping up on my Italian. :)
While watching this I had a bit of a eureka moment concerning Italians & their care with appearance … they live in such beautiful towns & cities that they have evolved to appear as smart as their surroundings. In the same way as one rarely sees a beautiful person (in the conventional sense) from, say, Manchester or Detroit or Cumbernauld as these people grow up surrounded by uninspiring architecture & have evolved to present themselves to the world accordingly, in Italy everyone is dapper (aside from a few sartorial rebels who are ostracised by the rest) due to evolution by social selection, as it were. This phenomenon also works, to a slightly lesser extent, in France & Spain; in these countries there is also a strong social pressure to look a certain way in public. In private everyone can do what they want, of course. Just don’t dress like a tramp in Italy if you want to be accepted.
Great video, I'm just starting my journey with the Italian language :)) Grazie mille
E ora come sta andando il tuo vaggio?
I’m also curious. Still at it?
Me too. I've been learning for about 1 week putting in several hours a day. I understand about 95% of what they are saying here including grammar. About 30 minutes into the video I can say everything they have covered so far from memory. I love it and hope I can be fluent enough to hold a conversation in no more than a couple months.
Supernova one week?? How are you doing now?
I never came across to anyone that dislikes Italians or Italy.
You should talk to some Italian then. They looooove disliking themselves and their country. That I can tell you.
@@antistiolabeo8950 I already done that and I still do it. Haven't seen that dislike as you said. Some other nations should dislike themselves but not Italians.
@@epidemicrochip3033
Is England one of the ones that ought to? If you think it is, remember that you had a global empire first 😅
Great video! By the way, we started to use in Italy the Euros as current money in 2002 along to Lira, not in 1999!
Invece ti sbagli. Dopo un decennio di preparativi l'euro venne introdotto il 1° gennaio 1999: durante i primi tre anni fu "invisibile", in quanto utilizzato solo a fini contabili e per i pagamenti elettronici.
Mi piace imparare la lingue italiana abitavo a bologna grazie mille
please note we were in year 2001... nowadays a number of things have changed, for example money ... €€€€€€€€, we don't use Nokia cellphones anymore... internet more spread and digital tv in full HD...
Great video. Without the Lira there is NO Italy
grazie mille!!!!
It bugs me that nobody I've ever heard says "talk Italian." It's always "speak Italian."
I would like Italian subtitles so I can "see" the words in my head.
My loveing grandpa and grandma has our roots there so as a kid i listen to them talk. In their. Language Italian but I couldn't pick it up it's because that's what they did all the time and then he spoke English I'm fine with broken English
That's why I'm always interested in
And they were my favorite I love them so much
I like this VDO😀
youtube recommended me :)))
Muito bom
Love this! Thanks 😊
Could you fit more ads in please
wow they were still using lira while the video was made xD
I was confused about that too since Italy is part of the Eurozone. Turns out this video is more than 20 years old!! Still very useful though. lol
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_lira
Good years when Lira Italiana times.
I thought paying 24 thousand, just for 3 drinks seemed a bit expensive. Until I heard it was in Lira and not Euro. Lol
got as far as the 1.5 hour mark at least.
I'll be damned if the guy at 3:42 was Tony Soprano's driver.
Grazie mila
mille not mila: the second form is used only in composite words like duemila.
Guys imagine that your father and mother have the same mind as yours and can get you entirely like only you can, forgetting abut your parents and past for a moment. :-)
Beh, ho detto a Katie (non era la mia intenzione mentire- sorry Katie😊) che me ne sono perso solo uno, ma nella seconda parte me sono perso un altro. Per il Catalano pensavo il Portughese e per il Graeco pensavo a tutto sotto il sole, tranne il Graeco!
Subvert piano trio
24 thousand lire that’s absurd.
No. It's not absurd. After the war, the lira devalued a lot and Italy never made the "strong lira" (erasing two or three zeros), as other main European countries did.
Come ti chiami? io non chiamo sono gli altri a chiamarmi ,,,,,JOKE ANSWER
👍🏻👍🏻🌼🌸
Seems like they dont allow. All touble there good.
11:02 Waa Soomaali
helo
🥰
24 milla lire! Che centinaio è? : )
Italy stopped using Liras about 20 years ago. This video is old as shit. LOL
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_lira
ahah, century is 'secolo' in Italian, but very nice try
Ahahaha .... Io penso che sará tra gli anni 80 e 90....video vecchissimo con almeno 30 anni a dir poco.
buone
mi sembra un buon video, lo devo vedere tutto però...
But i think that video is 80's years....very old.Too teatral.
Bologna la sinistronza left side.
'90s.
isnt lei = she?
I think it should've been Lei, with a capital letter. That means the formal form of you.
Wtf?🤣🤣
Re
o bella ciao bella ciao bella ciao ciao ciao
Fuck commies
i love the italian language and im a spaniard
Is Italian very similar to Spanish? Can you easily understand each other?
@@notmenotme614 as a spaniard there are some words similar but if an italian speaks very fast ill will grasp a few words , in italian every vowel is pronounced in spanish not in spanish or matter of fact either in portuguese if im not mistaken or french. of all the romantic language in italian is the only one every word is spoken.