Opinions & feelings. feelings
On Day 15 you learned to give an opinion the safe way — 'secondo me'. Today you take the natural next step: 'penso che' and 'credo che' followed by the congiuntivo (penso che sia bello). You'll also learn to agree and disagree without sounding rude, and to put real words to how you feel — felice, stanco, preoccupato. The congiuntivo is a B1 skill: take it slowly, and keep 'secondo me' in your pocket as a fallback.
Pick a lesson to start
01Opinions, the safe way
Share what you think without touching any tricky grammar.
02Penso che + congiuntivo
Take the gentle step into the congiuntivo.
03Agree & disagree, politely
Hold your ground in a discussion without sounding harsh.
04Emotions & feelings
Say how you actually feel.
'Secondo me' is just 'mere hisaab se'
The word order is identical to Hindi: 'secondo me l'italiano è bello' = 'mere hisaab se Italian achhi hai' — opinion phrase first, then a plain statement, no special grammar. The big cultural shift is disagreement: in Indian English a direct 'no' is normal and clear, but in Italian it can land sharp. Italians lead with 'sì, ma…' or 'dipende' and then add the point — acknowledge first, push back gently. And feeling-words ending in -o/-a agree with the speaker (stanco/stanca), just like Hindi's thaka/thaki.