Key takeaways:

1. Replace "penso che" and "credo che" with "secondo me" and "per me" to sound more like a native speaker and avoid using the subjunctive mood.
2. Use "troppo" instead of "molto" to express enthusiasm and sound more Italian.
3. Use abbreviated forms of "questo", "questa", "questi", and "queste" (e.g., 'sto, 'sta, 'sti, 'ste) to convey excitement or annoyance.
4. Replace common -mente adverbs with more natural alternatives to sound more like a native speaker.
5. Use "mica" instead of "non" to give more emphasis to a negation.

# Speak More Naturally with "Secondo Me" and "Per Me"

• Replace "penso che" and "credo che" with "secondo me" and "per me" to sound more natural and avoid using the subjunctive mood.

# Express Enthusiasm with "Troppo"

• Use "troppo" instead of "molto" to express enthusiasm and sound more Italian.

# Use Abbreviated Forms for Excitement or Annoyance

• Use abbreviated forms of "questo", "questa", "questi", and "queste" (e.g., 'sto, 'sta, 'sti, 'ste) to convey excitement or annoyance.

# Replace Common -mente Adverbs with More Natural Alternatives

• Replace common -mente adverbs with more natural alternatives to sound more like a native speaker.

# Emphasize Negations with "Mica"

• Use "mica" instead of "non" to give more emphasis to a negation.

Summary for: Youtube