“Volere” The Italian Verb You Want to Know | Super Easy Italian 32

Good afternoon, boys. - No, I'm not going. It's late, it's nine o'clock. No, I want to sleep. Dai, ho fame, I want to eat breakfast. Would you like to have breakfast with me? Brodi, come and see. You want to eat? This puntata di Super Easy in Italian We learn to use the verb volere. It's a very common verb in Italy. Let's see some of the situations. In which we use a casa nostra. Always. Today is a beautiful day. I want to do something. You want to go out? No, we want to stay in a house. Marcello and Francesca want to go to the cinema. What do you want to do? I want to stay home. Katie, what do you want for lunch? No, I'm not. It's only 10. It's still early. Not so much. Ah, already you are here, what do you want for lunch? It's the middle of the day. I want some pasta. Yes, yes, we are a house, but the fridge is empty Katie and I want to get pizza. What pizza do you want? No, no, no, I'm not going to. With pineapples? Okay, Ben, I got it. Margherita, what's going on? The autumn has arrived. I can finally bring the ventilators down. Perhaps yes. As you may have noticed, this verb changes. Depends on the person. Let's see the conjugation. - I'm not going to. Right away. I want to. You want to. He, she wants. We want to. They want to. All these different forms are sometimes a little hard to remember. So a very useful thing is to try to note similarities. For example, I want, we want and they want. These three forms are the first I want. What's that? So what do you want? Material in plus to learn better from this puntata. It's very easy. Just be part of the community Easy Italian. In this way you will have access to materials such as exercises to put to the test your Italian. Slow and fast audio for passing by running or walking in city or in woods or in the countryside. And access to the Grammar Bank. A collection of grammar rules based on our points. To know how far part of the community the link is in description. From these parties. Another trick. The shape of the vowel is almost the same as the shape of all'infinito. The basic form that ends in here. We have a flight. In generale volere. I know. Just change the R to a T. And this trick works for almost all verbs in Italian. No one will tell. I never thought of that. The verb volere has a very particular pronunciation. I want to, I want to, I want to. A little difficult to imagine for a non-native speaker. How do you pronounce this sound? In reality it is a bit like an L. But you must smile when you say this sound. Prove a terrible L. Now smile and stick your tongue towards the palate of the mouth. And push your tongue a little forward while you say it. - What? I hadn't thought of that either. Because of course we always do. But it's a great technique. The technique of the smiling L. We'll try with parole. We have L, L, L, L. L, L, L, L. I'm not going to lie. - What's going on? A common mistake to avoid in the pronunciation of these forms It is too much emphasis on the pronunciation of the I. Che in realtà non si pronunciation: Che in realtà non si pronunciation: Che in realtà non si pronunciation: There is no I in reality in this word. It's all absorbed by the L. Yes, you are. It's all in the L. So I don't want to, but I do. We don't want to. Even if we want to go somewhere else. I want to, I want to. I don't want to, but I want to. You want it. This cascade of vowels is difficult to pronounce. We can try to think of inserting a double V after the V. So V, V. You want to, you want to. Another important thing is to pronounce, come al solito in Italian, tutte le vocali. So you want, you want and you want, you want. Dalla prima all'ultima. It was a great day. I recommend. It is a small town. In some regions, like Campania, my region, the O is closed. So you want, you want. In other regions the O is open. You want it, you want it. No one pronounces it wrong. In some regions you want a coffee, in other regions you want a coffee. The verb that comes after volare, for example comer, in the phrase quero comer, is always all'infinito. The way it ends is, here's the anger. For example, I want to eat, I want to sleep, I want to read. This is good news because we don't have to think about the form of the second verb. It's always eating. I want to eat, you want to eat, Brody wants to eat. The second verb does not change. I'm not going to. Comodo, what's up? Attention, not very important. I want to be very direct. Katie and I, and Brody, we've known each other for a while and so we can use the will without any problems. In various situations, like going to a restaurant or in situations where you don't know people, it's best to use vorrei. I'd like a coffee, please. Sure, I'll go right now. Now to you. What do you want to do today? What will your family do today? What do your friends want to do today? Write to us in the comments using the various forms of will. - I'm going to the hospital.