Lezione 12 - Presente indicativo Verbi Irregolari

Hello everyone!
 
Today's class let's go to see the verbs.
 
The most important verbs of the irregular verbs.
 
We already know the verb "to have", and the verb "to be".
 
We worked with "having" and "being".
 
Have, hold, I have, you have, he / she has, we have, you have, they have.
 
So: I'm twenty years old.
 
You have a book.
 
We have seen the verb to be which means ser or estar.
 
I am in Rome or I am happy.
 
I am, you are, he / she is, we are, you are, they are.
 
Now let's look at the verb "to do".
 
The verb to do means hacer.
 
I do, you do, he / she does, we do, you do, they do.
 
I eat a snack.
 
I take a shower.
 
"To give" the verb to give means dar.
 
I give, you give, he / she gives, we give, you give, they give.
 
I lend a hand to Stefania.
 
"To go" the verb to go means ir.
 
I go, you go, he / she goes, we go, you go, they go.
 
I go to Rome.
 
Where do you go?
 
I go to Italy.
 
The verb "stare", to stare means star.
 
I stay, you stay, he / she stays, we stay, you stay, they stay.
 
The verb "to know", to know is saper.
 
I know, you know, he / she knows, we know, you know, they know.
 
I know.
 
Do you know where Lucia lives?
 
Yes, I know where Lucia lives.
 
"Can", the verb power, the verb must, the verb want are servile verbs.
 
So they work exactly like in Spanish.
 
The second verb in the infinitive, an example:
 
Can, poder.
 
I can go out? Puedo salir?
 
Can I ask you a question? Puedo hacer una pregunta?
 
I can, you can, he / she can, we can, you can, they can.
 
"Dover", the verb must means deber.
 
I must, you must, he / she must, we must, you must, they must.
 
I have to go out early.
 
Tengo que salir temprada.
 
I have to leave tomorrow.
 
Tengo que salir mañana.
 
"Volere", the verb volere means querer.
 
I want, yo quiero, you want, he / she wants, we want, you want, they want.
 
The verb "to go out" means salir.
 
I go out, you go out, he / she goes out, we go out, you go out, they go out.
 
I go out at six.
 
"To understand", the verb to understand.
 
Remember the "isc" group.
 
We're just aggregating 'isc'.
 
I understand, yo intiendo, you understand, he / she understands, we understand, you understand, they understand.
 
The verb "to say", decir.
 
I say, you say, he / she says, we say, you say, they say.
 
What does Stefano say?
 
He says he's leaving tomorrow.
 
The verb "to come" means venir.
 
I come, you come, he / she comes, we come, you come, they come.
 
What time are you coming to the party?
 
I'm coming at nine.
 
The verb "to go up".
 
Attention!
 
This verb to rise in Italian means subìr.
 
I go up to the fifth floor.
 
You go up, he / she goes up, we go up, you go up, They go up.
 
Not to be confused with going out, going out in Spanish, salir.
 
I go out at seven.
 
To go up, subir.