29. Learn Italian Beginners (A1): Dovere, potere, volere

Ciao amici di Passione Italiana, you are back! I'm going to take another Italian lesson with Passione Italiana and Marta. In today's video we see the present of the servile verbs. Then, I verbally serve. Are you qualified to serve? Then, I verbly serve you. Dovere, must or must. It gives a sense of necessity. Potere, can. It gives a sense of possibility. I want to. It gives a sense of willingness. - I'm not going to. I verbally serve. Dover, power and will. In Italian, the verbs serve are very irregular in the present tense. In Italian, these verbs are very irregular in the present tense. - I'm sure you are. And the verbs that are used are usually followed by another verb. And this verb must be all'infinite. Generally, these verbs in Italian are followed by another verb. And this other verb must be in the infinitive. Let's see how it all works out. Let's see in detail how everything works. And we start with the first verb. The word "dower". Must or have to. - I'm going to marry him. I will. You are a DEVI. He, he, he is a formal DEVE. We are, attention, DOBBIAMO. I'm going to do it. And they're both Devon. Then, the irregular. It's a verb with a verb, so the endings are normal. But it's still an irregular verb and we'll see why. This is transformed into E per io, you, him, her and them. This O becomes E here. I'm not going to tell you. And also, attention, Dover. Ma, come often happens, you are regular. As often happens, VOI is regular. I'm not going to be able to do this. So, friends of Italian passion, now let's make some examples and also touch tea. Now we'll see some examples with the verb DOVERE in the present tense and also you can try and conjugate the verbs. So it's your turn too. So, see you. - What's up? I'll have to work till late. I want you to say I have to, I have to work late. And I'm leaving this to help myself. I'm going to Dover. Think, think. Yes, I must work till late. I have to work till late. I have to work late. Attention, as I said, the second verb is all'infinito. Work, eat, play, take. I must work. It's not correct. I have to work. It's called infinito. Let's see another example. We never do the cleaning. I want you to say we have to clean the house. Farewell to the police. Watch your step. Think or you can have a look. - I'm not going anywhere. We have to leave the cleanup. I'm sorry to hear that. - I'm sorry to say. And now we pass on to the verb power. Can you? This too is irregular. I can do it. You can. Attention, you can. He, he can. - I have an accent. I'm going to go. We can. Due S. You can and they can. So, let's see why it's irregular. Let's see how this verb is irregular. We have two S in me, us and them. I can, I can, I can. And also, a U in you, lei. Once again, you are irregular. Once again, voicing is regular. Potere, potete. I'm going to have to go. E ha la T, is the only one keeping the T of the infinitive. So, for example, I'll have a cup of tea. Let's put this. Allora, for example. They can't come to dinner tomorrow. I want you to tell them they can't come to the dinner tomorrow. Their power. Think about it. O guarded one. Look at that. Three, two, one. Yes, they can't. They can't come to the dinner tomorrow. It's coming to an end. Once again, you have to use the infinitive. Another example. You can lend me a pen. Let's try it again. I want you to say can you lend me a pen. You have power. Yes, you can lend me a pen. Can you lend me a pen? - I certainly did. - Of course you are. Okay, E? The last word. The verb is volere. Then, let's get married. You want to. He, he, he is formal. - I'm going to go. We want to. You want it and they want it. Attention to pronunciation. - What's going on? Allora, the irregular. Why? Me, them and us. It's a difficult pronunciation, but you can go to watch our other video on how to pronounce it The G in Italian. It's very difficult to pronounce, but you can go and have a look at our other video about This sounds Italian. And also. And also... You and him, Lee. He wants to. And once again, you want it regular. And once again, you want is regular. You want it fantastic. You want to be fantastic. It's always regular. So, let's see some examples and touch a tea. It's your turn with some examples. This one. Carlo, you don't want to study. You have to say, Carlo doesn't want to study. Yes, you are. Carlo doesn't want to study. Ah, Carlo, Carlo. What is it? And another one. Another one. Would you like to have a coffee with us? You have to say, do you want, you plural, to drink a coffee with us? Would you like to drink a coffee with us? Attenzione è bere, verb all'infinito. This is the end of the world. Be careful, bere is an infinitive. I'm going to volunteer. - With pleasure. - Thank you. Then, be careful because the verb to want is not always followed by another verb. Some times it can be followed by a noun. Be careful because the verb volere is not always followed by a verb, an infinitive, But sometimes it's followed by a noun. For example. For example, Would you like a coffee? - Do you want a coffee? - No. So, friends of Italian Passion, if you want to continue studying Italian with Passion Italian, don't forget to subscribe to our channel and make a like, so we can Keep up the cartoon. Thank you very much and see you. - I'm going to the hospital.