Italian Course Beginner Series 52: On The Street! Video Lecture | Learn Italian Language: For Beginners and Travellers

hello my name is Claudio as you may
already know and today we're gonna cover
sentences and common phrases that could
come up on the street and we are going
to briefly analyze the drama behind them
Dover I park at jet Ola to a beachy so
this sentence of course is a question
you can see it because there's a
question mark at the end and there's an
interrogative adverb at the very
beginning where dobut we've already
covered interpretive adverbs so you
should know already now
beachy is actually an abbreviation for
be chickaletta beach eclipta which means
bicycle bicycle ends in a beach
chickaletta ends in a therefore it's
feminine and that's why we have the
article in its feminine version and the
adjective in the feminine version as
well
now the adjective means your your
bicycle I barakat giotto now this is the
present perfect of the verb to park so
where did you park it literally where
have you parked it but because in
Italian you used the present perfect
even when he would use the past simple
in English we can translate it in where
did you park your bike quail look at
uber er Co now that guy is drunk Oh
Braco means drunk and this adjective is
in its masculine form because it ends in
O quail law means that and it also ends
in ho ah means it is is it's basically
the verb to be in its present
hence third-person singular meaning that
one that guy must be drunk
now this one is also very common ah
quarterly Lao taboos quarterly means run
because this is the present tense second
person singular of the verb to run
Carrera Carrera Carrera auto boosts
means bus and the definite article that
goes along with it is love and then an
apostrophe because the word begins with
a vowel scusi
this means excuse me ba suki de la
información a in format ciona ends in e
therefore is an irregular word it
doesn't end in all it doesn't end in a
so we don't know whether it's masculine
feminine now I tell you it's feminine
therefore we have una and the apostrophe
that reads as if there was no apostrophe
the reason why there is an apostrophe is
because this is the indefinite article
in its feminine form watch the video on
indefinite articles if you don't know if
you don't remember this posture means I
can is the verb can in the first person
singular your posture I can and it's
irregular but we will have a look at
this
Keir Dullea means here that it at lay
it's an abbreviation of Kyra at lay so I
can ask kid that it means ask to her
information
can I ask her information now the reason
why you say her and not you is because
this is an example of polite form don't
worry if it's very confusing all you
have to know about this is that
basically you use it when a certain
degree of politeness is required and it
makes everything more polite we'll have
a look at the polite form in another
video and because it's quite advanced I
don't want to touch up on it right now
but basically this is a very polite way
of asking for information in Italian
scusi
bas okay delay uniformity only call me
Kamini now this is a joke
it literally means how do you walk what
what kind of war is that and can be said
when there's somebody who is tipsy or
just if you want to make fun of someone
calm it means how Kamini means you walk
so how do you walk of course the
question mark makes the sentence become
a question okay otherwise it would be a
statement how you walk full-stop but
because there's a question mark it
becomes how do you walk at Tinto al
March appeared now this is very
important because at Tinto is a word
that you should remember
it means careful in this case it means
mind the pavement or the sidewalk as
they say in America March appeared means
pavement or sidewalk so literally it is
careful to the sidewalk to the pavement
pay attention at it mind pavement this
is what it means and the last sentence
will negocio accuser McChrystal at
aperto now that shop is closed but this
one is open the reason why we have well
and quest
as opposed to quello and questo is
because questo and cuellar so this and
that can either be pronouns or
adjectives in this case
questo is a pronoun because there's no
word along with it if it was this sharp
then it would be an adjective but there
is no shop there's no word along with it
it's just but this is so this is a
pronoun here that is an adjective in
fact you have that sharp is therefore
that is a is adjective and sharp is the
noun so when you have the word that for
quail or functioning as an adjective
then you have to get rid of all and L in
some rare cases although that is
functioning as an adjective you
translate it with quail law anyway quail
law this depends on what word you have
next depends on the noun that is going
along with quill or that and the nouns
that require quail law instead of quill
are the same nouns that require law
instead of Elah if you don't remember
this go and watch the definite articles
video and you will see all the
exceptions that want law as opposed to
ela which is the normal one
all those exceptions are the same
exceptions they want quail law as
opposed to Quinn so normally you would
have Ella and quill but sometimes you
have law and quail law okay guys so
there was a lot of drama in
is conversational Italian video but I
hope you found it helpful don't forget
to click on the like button if you liked
the video subscribe if you haven't yet
and I'm looking forward to seeing you in
the next video take care good luck and
see you soon