Eccoci qua anche questa settimana 😁 This is an intermediate grammar topic that can give headaches to advanced learners, too. Is it all clear? Leave a comment with your questions and write your own sentences with CI and NE 👇🏼
This is very hard as sometimes Ci means us and other times it can mean it, but how does one tell whether it is us or it? I will keep looking at the video as I am not sure where to even put ne, in front of or after a verb.
This is extremely hard, especially as there are no English translations of the sentences or some of the verbs given in your example, I had never come across dedurre before. For example riuscire means to be able to do something but then so does potere. How do I know when to use one rather than the other before I even work out whether to put ci on the end?
Hi Stephen, don't worry! The particles CI & NE are introduced at a B1 level (intermediate), so understanding this topic requires a solid grammar foundation and a fair bit of vocabulary as well. Did you download the free transcript? It may help: bit.ly/MIC-CI_NE
Ummm…. un po’ complicato, ma questo è un video molto utile. Non realizzavo che spesso ‘ci’ o ‘ne’ sono utilizzati con specifici verbi. Grazie per l’informazione.
Ciao! Like many nouns of Greek origin, problema is masculine even if it ends in -a. You can have a look at our video on the gender of nouns: ruclips.net/video/EdpygfQwfiY/видео.html :)
I'm Italian and I have to admit this is complicated af haha, to the people learning Italian, don't get discouraged and keep up the good work!
Ben detto!
This is awesome! 🤣
😃
Eccoci qua anche questa settimana 😁 This is an intermediate grammar topic that can give headaches to advanced learners, too. Is it all clear? Leave a comment with your questions and write your own sentences with CI and NE 👇🏼
Amazingly well explained! Thank you!
Grazie Veronica!
Bellisimo lessone.grazie mille
Well done!
Grazie, Irma!
Mille grazie - molto utile e divertente - ♥️🎶♥️
Amazing ❤
Ciao!:)
Ottimo, come sempre! Grazie mille
This was a very hilarious intro 😂😂😂 adesso tocca me
Grazie! We do our best to spice it up 😁
Grazie. Ho pensato che capisca 'ne', ma mi sbaglio. 'Ci' mi confonde assolutamente. Sono determinata a caprirli.
Grazie, Questa lezione e' stata interessante. sono divertito guardarne. Spero di non aver sbagliato attuarne.
Grazie a te! Se hai qualche dubbio, chiedi :)
Very complex toppic.
I'll be back in primavera.
Peace ✌️
Ciao, ci vediamo il 21 marzo! :)
This is very hard as sometimes Ci means us and other times it can mean it, but how does one tell whether it is us or it? I will keep looking at the video as I am not sure where to even put ne, in front of or after a verb.
This is one of trickiest grammar topics, so take your time! CI has several meanings, while NE always means about it/of it.
This is extremely hard, especially as there are no English translations of the sentences or some of the verbs given in your example, I had never come across dedurre before. For example riuscire means to be able to do something but then so does potere. How do I know when to use one rather than the other before I even work out whether to put ci on the end?
Hi Stephen, don't worry! The particles CI & NE are introduced at a B1 level (intermediate), so understanding this topic requires a solid grammar foundation and a fair bit of vocabulary as well. Did you download the free transcript? It may help: bit.ly/MIC-CI_NE
@@MyItalianCircle Thank you. I will download the transcript.
Ummm…. un po’ complicato, ma questo è un video molto utile. Non realizzavo che spesso ‘ci’ o ‘ne’ sono utilizzati con specifici verbi. Grazie per l’informazione.
Grazie David, mi fa piacere. Ne parliamo quando ci vediamo a lezione venerdì :)
@@MyItalianCircle Si, ma credo che la lezione è a sabato. Ma venerdi se preferisci.
Ops hai ragione tu David!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I still dont know how to use them after many of the video!
This is one of the trickiest grammar topics... practice is key! Write me to info@myitaliancircle.com and I'll send you some exercises :)
Sorry but shouldn't we say "questa problema" instead of " questo problema" ?
Ciao! Like many nouns of Greek origin, problema is masculine even if it ends in -a. You can have a look at our video on the gender of nouns: ruclips.net/video/EdpygfQwfiY/видео.html :)