Thank you very much Music Love 🙂

obrigada eu🙂

Thank you for the comment. I really appreciate it!

I really doubt that😀 Thank you for your nice comment though.

Thank you for your nice comment🙂. Yeah, I will try not to disapoint you with my content in this year! 😃

Oh wow!🙂

Glad it was helpful!🙂

you're welcome 🙂

thanks a lot, stay tuned🙂

muito bem :)

Obrigada pela atenção🙂

obrigada pela atenção🙂

De nada Antti🙃

Thank you for watching 🙂

Thank you for your kind and lovely comment 😃 I really appreciate it🙂

@@karolinti You deserve more than this☺️

You're welcome! :)

thank you! 🙂

Katerina, your comment melts my heart! 🙂thank you very much! I will try my best!🙂good weekend for you too!

@@karolinti Thanx and you can see am here again for a quick lesson ,I need to repeat what you say here so I can learn faster I have learnt them all and to count in 2 days and I feel super great ! keep the good work ADEUS!!! in greek its kinda the same ΑΝΤΙΟ Κarolinti!

thank you for watching! 🙂🙂 Stay tuned!

thanks a lot! 🙂

Muito bem Inna😀, as minhas aulas têm números na descrição, pode assisti-las desde início😀 seja bem-vinda e boa sorte!

Sure 😊

in European Portuguese person vós is not used (ok, it is used in church and sometimes in some villages by elderly people but not in the common language). In that case I use vocês. Vocês são - you are. Form Estais is from the verb Estar not from the verb Ser.

Haha you probably right. Good ear! This is an old episode, I still worked at the Embassy of Brazil at that time so it could slip easily. Stay tuned for new episodes I sorted all that Braziliado out already 😂😂😂

@@karolinti Ha! Ha! With great appreciation for you. Thank God I found you, because I have no problem teaching myself languages, since I am an autodidact. I’m about to embark hopefully in the new year on writing a monumental Italian Grammar, with the intention of saving the language, as well as others like Portuguese from a process of deconstruction and destruction of grammar and therefore our entire proper thought process. Why I turned to you Professoress Karolinti is for the following reason. 1. I wanted to use to begin with, the excellent Charles Berlitz Method from the 1950's to the early 1970's to learn Portuguese. I forget the date of my copy. But Mister Berlitz uses the Brazilian pronunciation. Strange that he did, and I knew already that there are times when an O is like an U, especially when final, or - DOS and similar, or O/THE. 2. I was thrown by the unique usage for me the vowel E in the third person singular for TO BE/SER É. Why this is so particular to me is because in French, Italian and Spanish É signifies a CLOSED-OPEN E hence the ACUTE ACCENT PUNCTUATION MARKˊ:: pronounced like the English alphabetical name-phoneme A, or ay in BAY or ey in HEY. Instead in Portuguese the .É is pronounced If I have correctly comprehended, like the E in the English BET - MET -PET which is how an E with a GRAVE ACCENT is in French, Italian and Spanish: ˊÈ. Once again thank you. One question: Am I correct that final E in ELE/HE is almost silent but is similar to A and O in the English word ANOTHER.[ ə]? There are two gentleman who say all final E are not pronounced? Hence, BATE DDEPRESSE is pronounced BAT DPRESS in Portuguese. Please keep strong and well. I will definitely listen to you given the uniqueness amongst Latin languages of the beautiful Portuguese language. When I start on my own I will work from about five different grammars of days past, superior to contemporary ones. End of 1890’s to about the 1950’s. May God Bless You, Eric Galati

karolinti.com/episodes/page/10/

Thanks for your comment 😃 enjoy my lessons!

@@karolinti no i want to know u privately ...no need lesson