Marika continues her lesson on the all-important verb venire [to come], providing many useful examples of its use.

Daniela focuses on the present subjunctive and provides tips on how to recognize the subjunctive tense.

Marika goes over the verbs andare [to go] and venire [to come], verbs that are often mistakenly interchanged. She also highlights the expression, va bene, which can indicate that things are going nicely or can be used to voice agreement.

Daniela continues her lesson on the present subjunctive, using the verbs parlare [to speak], vedere [to see], and partire [to leave].

Marika continues with her lesson on the crucial verbs, andare [to go] and venire [to come], and provides many useful examples.

Daniela homes in on the present subjunctive of the auxiliary verb essere [to be].

Here's a summer recipe that uses simple but good ingredients.

Daniela covers the present subjunctive for the following verbs: avere [to have], andare [to go], fare [to do], and bere [to drink],

Marika finishes explaining how to make a delicious pasta salad, so you'll be ready to give it a try in your own kitchen. Buon appetito!

Daniela covers the present subjunctive of these three verbs: rimanere [to remain, to stay], venire [to come], and dire [to say].

Marika features the verb mancare [to miss] and provides numerous expressions using the verb.

Daniela provides a list of verbs that always come before the subjunctive mood verbs. We'll see, however, that English doesn't follow the same rules.

Daniela provides a nice long list of the so-called perception verbs and expressions that always precede the present subjunctive.

Daniela highlights two verbs that do not call for the present subjunctive—the verbs vedere [to see] and sentire [to sense, to hear, to feel].

Marika, in response to Yabla user requests, begins her 3-part lesson on those pesky little words (Me plus lo, la, li, le, and ne, together with Ti plus lo, la, li, le, and ne), otherwise known as combined pronouns or double pronouns.