Ho torto it's a real thing? some italian speaker can tell me this? because in spanish for example you never say ( Avere: "wrong") in that case you use To-Be wrong. "Estoy Equivocado" y se traduce a "mi sbaglio" could somebody give me an example of when you use "Ho Torto"
Hi Micka, as an italian native speaker I can tell you that since in italian there is no To-Be wrong use, we use the verb To-have wrong (avere torto).for example: credevo di conoscerlo ma avevo torto= I thought I knew him but I was wrong Other example: chi ha torto e chi ha ragione? = who's wrong and who's right? Here's an idiomatic expression: avere torto marcio= to be dead wrong; "marcio" in Italian means "rotten" so if you say : hai torto marcio you're really making a statement here:) You can also more commonly say: mi sbaglio= I'm mistaken OR ho sbagliato= I was mistaken You may also say: Ho fatto/commesso uno sbaglio/errore= I made/committed a mistake/error I hope it was helpful, enjoy learning Italian, Ciao 🙋🏻♀️
So do I, guy. I wish professor good health so that he can continue to make more videos for us. Am now enjoying self learning. Before it was zero. Congratulazioni professor!!!
I have a feeling that the releases of the videos aren't well planned, since sometime I heard our dear Dave referencing videos that aren't out yet (or maybe i just missed them)
No, everything is planned immaculately. If I reference something with the implication that it's been covered, then it can be found earlier in the Italian playlist.
Umm H is aspirated in avere. It's not silent. Like rolled Rs, this is a clear sign of non-native speakers. For the purposes of learning, you can definitely just say it's silent and move on as the difference is very faint, but a native will tell the difference. With pronunciation (IPA) key "ho": /ɔ/ and "o": /o/. Plug these into an IPA key reader and you can tell the difference.
I don't know if you're talking about some obscure regional dialect, but the way I pronounce it is precisely how every Italian I've ever met pronounces it.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains it might very well be that in Emilia romagna it's more "pronounced". It could also be a sort of placebo effect on my brain and I'm just wrong here as after checking treccani h only seems to be aspirata in certain expressions. While I have your attention, wasn't expecting a reply. Also wasn't expecting you to be Italian and was genuinely surprised. Adoro il tuo canale, anche se lo guando solo a sprazzi. Ma ritornò spesso a guardare i tuoi video sulla terra piatta che mi fanno muorire del ridere. Carissimi Saluti da un Romagnolo che vive a Milano.
![[AVERE Conjugation Italian] Learn 5 BASIC Tenses of TO HAVE in Italian| Italian Verb Conjugation](/img/1.gif)
Thanks so much for Italian lessons. As a self learner (from apps) it is very helpful to see more usage for some words. Can't wait till next lesson!
Great Teacher,
😍🥰🤩🙏🙏🙏I'm from Bangladesh
I stared learning Through your videos.
I found them superb easiest way to learn.
Thanks!
Thanks! Loved the explanation regarding the Roman forms.
Ohhhhh --- I've struggled with this! Thanks for your in depth info (Including the Latin root)
Self learning, here for my Prof Dave supplements. Andiamo !
Thank you so much...very useful for me, a beginner
Thank you Dace. I've been studying Italian by myself and your lessons helped me a lot on this journey
Who is Dace
@@swampy1234 Maybe he cannot forget his ex
thanks you
#irregular_verb #auxiliary_verb #silent_letter #silent_h #h_loss #digraph #digraph_ho #digraph_ha
Nice !
excellente!
Ho torto it's a real thing? some italian speaker can tell me this? because in spanish for example you never say ( Avere: "wrong") in that case you use To-Be wrong. "Estoy Equivocado" y se traduce a "mi sbaglio" could somebody give me an example of when you use "Ho Torto"
Hi Micka, as an italian native speaker I can tell you that since in italian there is no To-Be wrong use, we use the verb To-have wrong (avere torto).for example: credevo di conoscerlo ma avevo torto= I thought I knew him but I was wrong
Other example: chi ha torto e chi ha ragione? = who's wrong and who's right?
Here's an idiomatic expression: avere torto marcio= to be dead wrong; "marcio" in Italian means "rotten" so if you say : hai torto marcio you're really making a statement here:)
You can also more commonly say: mi sbaglio= I'm mistaken OR
ho sbagliato= I was mistaken
You may also say:
Ho fatto/commesso uno sbaglio/errore= I made/committed a mistake/error
I hope it was helpful, enjoy learning Italian, Ciao 🙋🏻♀️
Well I guess I'm learning Italian now.
So do I, guy. I wish professor good health so that he can continue to make more videos for us. Am now enjoying self learning. Before it was zero. Congratulazioni professor!!!
I have a feeling that the releases of the videos aren't well planned, since sometime I heard our dear Dave referencing videos that aren't out yet (or maybe i just missed them)
No, everything is planned immaculately. If I reference something with the implication that it's been covered, then it can be found earlier in the Italian playlist.
You can follow the videos of the professor in orderly manner namely, from one to infinity. Lol!
0:12
Love you bro 😘
Ho,caldo,ho freddo. What is describes. Is it about sickness or whether
It is about temperature not sickness, "ho caldo" is stating that you are hot and "ho freddo" states that you are cold.
v → bb
Umm H is aspirated in avere. It's not silent. Like rolled Rs, this is a clear sign of non-native speakers.
For the purposes of learning, you can definitely just say it's silent and move on as the difference is very faint, but a native will tell the difference. With pronunciation (IPA) key "ho": /ɔ/ and "o": /o/. Plug these into an IPA key reader and you can tell the difference.
I don't know if you're talking about some obscure regional dialect, but the way I pronounce it is precisely how every Italian I've ever met pronounces it.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains it might very well be that in Emilia romagna it's more "pronounced". It could also be a sort of placebo effect on my brain and I'm just wrong here as after checking treccani h only seems to be aspirata in certain expressions.
While I have your attention, wasn't expecting a reply. Also wasn't expecting you to be Italian and was genuinely surprised. Adoro il tuo canale, anche se lo guando solo a sprazzi. Ma ritornò spesso a guardare i tuoi video sulla terra piatta che mi fanno muorire del ridere.
Carissimi Saluti da un Romagnolo che vive a Milano.
Grazie mille!
GUYS HELP I ACIDENTALLY SWALLOWED A PEICE OF GUM AND NOW I FEEL WEIRD
You good?
Are u okay now, it's been a year but we've all seen what happened to the blueberry girl from charlie and the chocolate factory!
@@LEKSANDER01 i feel so much better now thank you! :)
Digraph ho
--"-- ha
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