Faire, and veneire, mean do, come and go in Italian.

They're three of the most common words in Italian, so it would be really difficult to have

even a simple conversation without them.

But lots of learners get them wrong because, annoyingly, they don't follow the normal rules.

In today's episode, you'll find out exactly how they work and how you can use them in Italy.

And as a little bonus, we'll be sharing some insider tips for some things to do in Milan. Hi all all

and welcome to learn Italian with Joy of Languages.

Today we're talking about three very important verbs in Italian.

Faire, which means to do, and daire, which means to go, and venere, which means to come.

They belong to a group of verbs called irregular verbs.

This just means that they don't follow the normal patterns, and so you have to learn them by heart.

But don't feel that this means that you have to wrote learn them. You'd probably find it a bit

boring and I find that it's not even the best way to make them stick. A better idea is to hear

them used in real natural Italian conversations like the one you're about to hear between me and

Mateo. But before we get started, can we ask you a quick, favore? If you're listening to this on

your podcast app, could you click the subscribe or follow button? This way, you'll get notified

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free lessons like this one.

Grazie and I are going to use these verbs to talk about what we like to do in Italy with our

friends. See if you can catch when we use the form of fare to do,

and to go or venere to come. Mathieu. Use the form of do, go,

or to come.

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