Daniela takes us through the conjugation of verbs ending in "ere," and explains how easy it can be if we remember some simple rules.

It's important to know how to talk about what you like and what you don't like. Daniela explains how in this lesson, and if you remember that when you like something, it pleases you, you'll get it!

Daniela shows us how to ask people if they like something. And don't forget: the thing you like is the subject of the sentence and will govern the conjugation of the verb "piacere."

Daniela teaches us how to talk about liking something in each of the persons, using the verb piacere (to please, to be pleasing). Don't miss this very important lesson! And don't forget that spaghetti is the plural of spaghetto. Spago means string, so spaghetti are little strands of string! Italians will use the plural when talking about spaghetti.

Daniela talks about the latest trend regarding l'aperitivo (cocktails) in Italy. To learn more about some of the items she mentions, click! spritz, aperol, prosecco.

Daniela teaches us something very important! When you have two verbs in the infinitive, one after another, they get connected by the preposition "a" (to). Most of the time one of those verbs is andare (to go). She gives us some examples.

What are the words we use in Italian to talk about regular actions? Daniela takes you through them.

Daniela explains some very important rules about conjugating verbs. There are three types of endings. "are," "ire," and "ere."

Daniela finishes taking us through the conjugation of verbs ending in -are like mangiare (to eat).

Daniela does a quick review of definite articles in Italian, and goes on to introduce the indefinite articles.

Daniela helps us understand how the feminine singular indefinite article works. Not to be missed!

In the previous two segments, both the masculine and feminine indefinite articles were introduced. In this segment, Daniela has her students supply the correct indefinite article for a series of nouns.

Daniela makes it easy to learn how to conjugate verbs ending in "ire," such as dormire (to sleep).

Daniela finishes showing us how to conjugate verbs that end in "ire," like "finire." Get the whole story!

This is the beginning of a very important series of lessons because possessive pronouns or adjectives work a little differently in Italian. You need to add an article before the possessive pronoun. Daniela will explain it all.