Direct object pronouns in Italian | Coffee Break Italian Podcast S3E01

In this first episode of Coffee Break Italian Season 3, Francesca and Mark explain how Direct Object Pronouns work with simple verbs in the present tense. You’ll hear an explanation of the grammar point, then listen to a dialogue in which John, a Scottish student of Italian, is in Siena to improve his language skills. He has a chat with his teacher of Italian about his language learning experience.
If you'd like to get more out of your Coffee Break Italian experience, you can use the bonus materials which form the Coffee Break Italian Online Course. These include bonus audio materials, downloadable lesson notes and a video version of this lesson which features the words and phrases on the screen of your device.
Our Online Course is available exclusively on the Coffee Break Academy.
Click the link below to find out more:
coffeebreakacademy.com/p/coff...
Check out Coffee Break Italian and practise your Italian on social media:
Facebook: / coffeebreakitalian
Twitter: / learnitalian
Instagram: / coffeebreaklanguages
Coffee Break Italian is a production of the Radio Lingua Network for the Coffee Break Academy.
Recording ©Radio Lingua Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Пікірлер: 5

  • @meganlimongelli5533
    @meganlimongelli5533 Жыл бұрын

    Wow, thank you!! well explained. 💯

  • @johnhesner5137
    @johnhesner51375 ай бұрын

    I have watched many KZread videos on learning Italian. This is the ONLY one I have ever seen with no visuals. Put in some visuals!

  • @coffeebreakitalian

    @coffeebreakitalian

    5 ай бұрын

    Ciao, John! 👋 Thank you for your feedback!

  • @886maryrose
    @886maryroseАй бұрын

    Why is it: si li voglio comprare and not si voglio li comparare? Or did I hear it wrong. Thank you.

  • @coffeebreakitalian

    @coffeebreakitalian

    28 күн бұрын

    Ciao 👋 When working with a modal verb, the direct object pronoun can be placed either before the modal verb (i.e. Li voglio comprare), or attached to the end of the infinitive that follows the modal verb (i.e. Voglio comprarli). Hope this helps!