Master Italian Adverbs with Present Perfect! 🚀 (ESSERE vs. AVERE - Easy Grammar Guide)

Hello everyone! Today we will talk about connectives. Connectives are those words that you will use to construct a little more complex sentences, let's say. First, I'll read you the list. I repeat for the last time. How do you use these words? I chose a sentence. It's cold today. Now, let's see how to use these words to construct a sentence. If, first word. If it's cold today, I'll put on my coat. If it rains, I'll put on my jacket, for example. If. Second sentence. It's cold today and it's raining. Anyway, you already know it without any problem. It's cold today and it's raining. It's raining. In Sicily, is it cold or hot today? Honestly, I don't know. I don't live there. So, is it cold or hot? I don't know. Another example. Is it cold or hot today? It's strange this weather. Is it cold or hot? It's strange this weather. There's not a big difference between or and oppure, honestly. Do you like red or black? Do you like red or black, you could say. But oppure is very similar to or. Even if it's cold today, I'll put on a light coat. So, don't confuse between if and even if. Today it's neither cold nor hot. It's the perfect time to go for a walk. I don't like red or black. I don't eat meat or fish. Today it's neither cold nor hot, I repeat. Another sentence. Today it's cold but I have to go out. I have a lot of things to do. So, it's cold but I have to go out. I repeat, you already know a part of these words. Today it's cold but I like it. I love winter. It's very similar to but. Today it's cold but I like it. I love winter. Winter. These words are very similar. Today it's cold so I'm not going anywhere. I stay at home. So, dunque is used to express a conclusion, let's say. Today it's cold so there are two degrees. So, it's a word that I also use very often, if you noticed. Today it's cold so there are two degrees. Today it's cold and also snowy. Also snowy. So, it's cold and snowy. It's cold and also snowy. Since today it's cold, I stay at home. You can choose any word. Since today it's cold, I stay at home. There's not a big difference between them. Today it's cold. However, I like it. Winter is my favorite season. We won't see each other today but we'll see each other tomorrow. We won't see each other on Tuesday but we'll see each other on Thursday. Another example. Today it's cold. Instead, yesterday it was hot. I don't like black. Instead, I like red. Today it's cold while yesterday it was hot. Attention. While is used together with a verb. During, together with a noun. So, I had to change the sentence, unfortunately. During the winter it's cold. While I eat or while I eat. But during the lesson or during the Italian course. Today it's cold so I wanted to eat a soup. So, today it's cold. Then, here we have the conclusion. So, I want to eat a soup. I want to stay at home. I'm hungry so I want to eat. Today it's cold and it's going to rain. It's going to rain. Attention. I open a parenthesis. I wrote here, stay for. I'm about to leave the house. So, it won't be long before I leave the house. I'm about to leave the house. We're about to finish this lesson. It's not true. It's about to snow. So, it's about to snow. We're about to argue. So, we're about to argue. We argue. Now, I chose another sentence. And now I'll read you my examples. One. If I learn Italian well, I'm going to live in Italy. If I speak Italian very well, I'm going to live in Italy. Two. I learn Italian and German at the same time. I like red and I also like black. So, I learn Italian and German. I learn Italian at home alone or I take a course. I'm indecisive. So, or. I learn Italian and German. I'm indecisive. Even if I learn Italian, I want to know another language. Even if it rains, I have to leave the house. So, even if I learn Italian, I want to know another language. I don't learn Italian or English. It's too difficult for me. Italian or English. I learn Italian but I also want to speak German. But I also want to speak German. Eight. Maybe I'll learn Italian in three months, but I need a good teacher. You can also say, but I need a good teacher. There's not a big difference. Nine. I learn Italian quickly, so I'm good. Or I'm good. It depends. Good or good. Ten. I learn Italian and English, that is, two languages at the same time. That is, do you remember this word? Eleven. I learn Italian and I also start speaking a little Spanish. I also speak Spanish. Twelve. Since I'm learning Italian, I want to visit Italy. Since I'm learning Italian, I want to go to Italy. Thirteen. I learn Italian quickly, but I still need some time to speak this language perfectly. Fourteen. I learn Italian, but my sister wants to study Arabic. She wants to study Arabic. Fifteen. While I learn Italian and English, my sister doesn't speak any foreign language. Do you remember what I said before? While is used together with a verb. During, together with a noun. In fact, here we have the example. Seventeen. I learn Italian quickly, so I'm good. Oh, bravo, I repeat. Eighteen. I learned English and now I'm learning Italian. In addition, I want to study Arabic. I'm so good. And now, before I finish, try to do the same type of exercise starting from these three sentences I wrote. I watch a movie, I go shopping, I clean the house. Even if it doesn't seem easy, try it. Try to do at least a few sentences, three, four, five sentences. You will definitely have fun. Bye. Learn English for free www.engvid.com