Gender of Nouns in Italian + Plural Rules (Masculine or feminine?)

Gender of Nouns in Italian? Is it masculine of feminine? And you know the most important rules on how to make a singular word plural depending on its gender? We'll talk about this in today's video!

📚 ITALIAN USEFUL RESOURCES

Useful playlists:

[seeleygirl]

I’ve lived 65 years and never heard of feminine or masculine words. Wow, I wish I learned more languages when I was young. Sad to say my Italian parents are gone now, they would be so happy I’m going to Italy for the first time. My grandparents were from there. My mom spoke Italian before English, but as she grew up in America she lost it. Especially after her parents passed. Interestingly, at 88 with dementia her Italian came back. I miss you mom. And dad. I wish you were here. This would all come back to you. ❤

[sandy]

I am an Italian learner. Thank you very for making it crystal clear. I appreciate your efforts.

[gcpvokx]

u just saved my life, I'm doing my Italian homework now and this lesson really helped, thanks alot.

[datboi_gee]

Trying my hand at Italian for the third time and I gotta say, this language is kicking my ass. I'm having no trouble memorizing nouns and verbs but the gendering of nouns or the different forms a word takes depending on its plurality is fucking killing me. It feels like there's no simple way to memorize it other than just keeping track of all of the individual cases I mess it up, which feels pretty frustrating.

[halimahathoonm]

Thank you bro😍 It's really very confusing to me while my professor taught me but now it's very easy😍

[mohadesehoo]

You explain it very well and easy thanks alot❤❤❤❤

[daphnapelles]

Stefano, è davvero utile! Grazie mille!

[amineraoui]

Ho capito questa lezione dal suo primo video, ma mi farebbe molto piacere che parlaste in un altro video delle parole che non hanno plurale nella lingua italiana. Per favore, Professor Stefano.

[bettylyonga]

Thanks Stefano. I like the way you are going about this, so clear n helpful. God bless you.

[amineraoui]

لدينا في اللغة العربية المفرد المذكر و المفرد المؤنث، و لدينا أيضا المثنى المذكر و المثنى المؤنث، و لدينا كذلك الجمع المذكر السالم و الجمع المؤنث السالم إلى جانب جمع آخر و هو جمع التكسير.

[elahett]

Teacher you r the best. Just keep going. You helped alot just with a short video. Tnx💖💖💖

[raytorres]

Thanks Stefano! It cleared up some confusion for sure. I really appreciate the effort and time you put into your work. If I can request, could you put something together that talks about common occupations like a doctor, mechanic, librarian, police officer, bus driver, fireman, etc, etc..., With the same emphasis on gender? That might help some of us with practical application. Super appreciate your videos! Ciao from California!
Ray T.

[marubandera]

Grazie mille, Stefano! Sempre
interessantissimi i tuoi video. Bravissimo prof☺

[gurjotsinghbhumbra]

Stefano your videos really help learning italian in an easy way.. thank u 😊and keep on making videos and help us learn italian easily... grazie

[mauriciogomes]

Sono brasiliano e sto imparando un po' di italiano con te. Grazie.

[ephemeral]

Tomorrow I have exams you are helping me brother. Thanks

[eurovisionwithsis-thepower]

Stefano carissimo mio!! You have a better Italian accent than me... I'm trying to speak Italian as much!

[kristineGechuashvili]

Thank you for all your effort, it helps me so much <3

[nina]

Every time I watch this I want to add something.
I have been a Spanish teacher for more than 30 years an we explain it like this:

Nouns ending in -ama, -ema, - ima come from the Greek, and kept the gender like in greek and are exceptions. They are masculine ending in -a
Nouns ending in:
Sion, cion, tad, dad are femenine same in Italian.

[Chicagospalla]

Grazie per le tue sempre chiare spiegazioni, Stefano. Ovviamente, non abbiamo articoli maschili e femminili e accordi sui nomi in inglese. Le tue spiegazioni chiare ed entusiaste sono meravigliose e utili.