Here are some videos that clearly explain the differences between these 2 very common Italian verbs. Their meaning is (in general): Essere = to be Stare = to stay/to be But this is their basic meaning, you have to…
How to Use the Italian Reflexive Verbs – Easy and Short Lesson (with 1 Video)…
This Italian Grammar lesson covers the Italian Reflexive Verbs and the Italian Reflexive Pronouns. Introduction to Italian Reflexive Verbs In the Italian language, a verb is considered reflexive if the subject (the performer of the action) and the object (the receiver of the…
Top Italian Verbs – The Most Common Italian Verbs (With 5 Video Lessons!)
Learn top Italian verbs easily with short & easy video lessons. In your home country, there are some expressions that are very common, and people use them every day. The same is true in Italy too, so why not give…
Learn the Italian Past Participle of Regular & Irregular Italian Verbs
In this comprehensive Italian lesson, we will learn the most used Italian past participles and their different uses. Although this lesson is actually briefer than other verbs lessons, the Past Participle is very important to learn. Its formation is quite simple.…
Learn the Italian Verb Avere With 2 Great Italian Songs!
With “Dimmi Che Non Hai Paura” (“Tell me you’re not afraid”) you can learn the Italian verb avere in the present tense. Try to sing along by reading the lyrics on the video, or the text below with the English…
A “Successful” Italian Verb – How to Say “To Win” in Italian (12 Expressions)
How to use the verb win in Italian – Example vincere in scioltezza = to win hands down vincere senza colpo ferire = to win without firing a shot or win without a fight vincere a mani basse = to…
Italian Preterite Tense VS. Imperfetto – Learn This 2 Tricky Forms of Italian Verbs
The Italian preterite tense is sometimes a difficult subject for English speakers when they learn the Italian language. They often confuse the preterite with the imperfect and vice versa. Both tenses describe actions that took place in the past. But I…