This episode’s audio doesn’t exist, and we have technology to blame (poof! gone into cyberspace!). Instead of listening to this episode, feel free to use the notes below to learn more about the topic. And if you’re like, “CHER, NO. I NEED THIS EPISODE,” then let me know in the comments below. I’ll put it on my list to record again!
Phrases
- Dimmi – Tell me
- Tutte e due – Both
- In che senso? – What do you mean?
Grammar time
Nouns ending in -o are masculine, and nouns ending in -a are feminine
If the noun ends in -o –> -i
Ends in -a –> -e
Ends in -e –> -i
Some nouns never change!
“Mi piace” means “I like” and you can use it when referring to something singular like a verb, to read, or a noun, a boy.
“Mi piacciono” means “I like” and you can use it when referring to something plural pants or apples.
Your task:
Leave a comment using “Mi piace” or “Mi piacciono”.
Other resources mentioned:
— Italian Singular & Plural Nouns (& a little masculine/feminine action, too)
Fantastico! Mi piace apprendere l’idioma Italiano. Anche, non ricevo la sua emails. Mille Grazie per l’aiuto.
Prego!
Mi piace il gelato e il pizza!
Anche io!
Mi piace cucinare.
Brava!
Mi piace il tè e il cioccolato.
Mi piace facendo la colazione 🙂
Ciao Lou, It would be better to say, “mi piace fare colazione” – they don’t really use the construction you used above. 🙂
Mi piace lavorare a maglia