Everyone has their own conjugation:
io sono - I am
tu sei - you (singular) are
lui/lei è - he/she is
noi siamo - we are
voi siete - you (plural) are
loro sono - they are

You would not say "Tu e un ragazzo" - 'you is a boy', you would say "Tu sei un ragazzo" - 'you are a boy'

Sei is used in 2 person singular like tu sei e' with the accent is third person singular like lei e' or lui e' please note that i am using the apostrophe because i have an English keyboard but it means to be the accent on the e

Are/is

1. person singular is 'sei' and 3. person singular is 'é'

Sei - are È- is

Soz i cant

'Sei' means 'Are', 'E' means 'İs' i know. İf i am wrong, please correct it.

If you can understand the context of the phrase it gets easier to know if it's saying "un" or "il". For instance, "Tu sei il ragazzo" would not make sense, as it means "You are the boy". Unless the context would be that you are a chosen boy for something. :)

For the speaking...thing, it never works!!! So for people who think their microphone is glitching, it really is not.

Looking for the slower speaking option. Thanks for mentioning.

"un" is "a/an" for masculine nouns and "una" is "a/an" for feminine nouns.

un-male una-female un ragazzo - a boy una ragazza- a girl un gatto- a cat, una mela- an apple

In Spanish "a" would always be at the end of the word if you are talking about a girl/woman. And "o" would be for boy/man but in this case only the girl/woman is correct. ;)

Thanks but what about things

Additionally, Lei is feminine. Lui is masculine. Another reason why lei would not be appropriate.

If you want to say 'You are a boy' then you should do 'Tu sei un ragazzo ' But if you right 'Lei è un ragazzo' it will mean 'She is a boy' And this has no meaning at all.

I am = io sono
you are = tu sei
he/she is = lui/lei è
we are = noi siamo
you are = voi siete
they are = loro sono

Io sono = I am / Tu sei = You are

Could be a bad audio file. I don't really hear it either, but we should.

the boy = il ragazzo
the boys/the children = i ragazzi
the girl = la ragazza
the girls = le ragazze

ra-GA-tso

"un" is the masculine form and "una" is the feminine form.

It's a regional term, mostly British.

A dog or a bird can be male. An 80-year-old grandfather is male.

"Ragazzo" is specifically "boy", a human male child.

What do you mean by "special"?

Please refer to the top answer to the top question on this page.

https://www.italian-verbs.com/italian-verbs/conjugation.php?parola=essere

I am = io sono
you are = tu sei
he/she is = lui/lei è
we are = noi siamo
you are = voi siete
they are = loro sono

That's a huge oversimplification: you'll be corrected just as well if you use Lei with people who expect tu. You should generally use Lei with people older than you or people you have to show respect to, and you definitely have to use tu with children and teenagers (in this specific sentence, you would never call a "ragazzo" Lei), but in the middle there's a whole lot of social awareness and reading the situation: tu can be friendly or rude, and Lei stiff or polite. I remember my English teacher in university asked us why the rest of the staff used Lei with her in writing and tu in person. In front of a computer people generally use tu (the software does too), and over in the English course there's plenty of people that don't understand why Duolingo would translate you with Lei. As for why the course uses tu more than Lei, I think it's just that it's much less confusing and ambiguous.

"Un" is the masculine form. "Una" is the feminine form. "Ragazzo" is a masculine noun.

the sentence is tu sei un ragazzo not io sono un ragazzo.

It is = È --- È un piatto (it's a plate) È una torta dolce (It's a sweet cake) You are = Tu sei --- Tu sei un ragazzo (You are a boy) Tu sei una ragazza (You are a girl).

Lui è = he is / Lei è = she is

io sono = I am
tu sei = you (singular, familiar) are
lui/lei/Lei è = he/she is / you (singular, formal) are
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you (plural, familiar) are
loro/Loro sono = they/you (plural, formal) are

http://www.italian-verbs.com/italian-verbs/conjugation.php?verbo=essere

sei is the present tense "to be" conjugation for the singular "you": (tu) sei
è is the present tense "to be" conjugation for "he" or "she": lui è, lei è

un and uno are like the English "a/an" but follow different rules:
http://italian.about.com/library/fare/blfare111a.htm
http://www.italianlanguageguide.com/grammar/articles/indefinite-article.asp

As a verb, it's the second person singular present tense of "to be" (you are).
http://www.italian-verbs.com/italian-verbs/conjugation.php?verbo=essere
As a number, it's 6.

It just is. Plenty of languages have homophones.

That is too much of an over-simplification. sei is only for tu.

io sono = I am
tu sei = you are (singular)
lui/lei è = he/she/it is
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you are (plural)
loro sono = they are

English verbs don't conjugate very robustly, so it's a little misleading to reduce it down to "they both mean are".

io sono = I am
tu sei = you are (s)
lui/lei è = he/she is
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you are (pl)
loro sono = they are

Lei. It takes the same verb conjugation as "lui/lei". In writing, it and all its associated words take a capital letter:
Lei, Suo, Sua, Suoi, Sue

depending on the gender of the noun determines if un(masculine) or una(feminine) is used. both mean a/an example una ragazza- a girl. un ragazzo-a boy. una mela-an apple. un uovo-an egg. hope this helps

because essere is io sono- i am tu sei- you(informal) are also loro sono- they are http://italian.about.com/library/verb/blverb_essere.htm

sono= I am or they are. sei= you are (familiar)

"il" is one of the definite articles, it means "the." "un" is one of the indefinite articles, it means "an/an."

il means the, un means a. Like, Un bambino=A boy or Il ragazzo=The boy.

Any language you're not fluent in will sound fast because you're not keyed in to where the word breaks are, so it all runs together. English sounds just as fast to those who don't speak it.

English has words like that, too. Lots of languages do.

Bear: a large animal
Bear: to carry/to endure

Right: correct
Right: opposite of left

Light: opposite of dark
Light: opposite of heavy

io sono = I am
tu sei = you (singular, familiar) are
lui/lei/Lei è = he/she is / you (singular, formal) are
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you (plural, familiar) are
loro/Loro sono = they/you (plural, formal) are

io sono = I am
tu sei = you (singular, familiar) are
lui/lei/Lei è = he/she is / you (singular, formal) are
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you (plural, familiar) are
loro/Loro sono = they/you (plural, formal) are

io = I
tu = you (singular)
lui = he
lei = she
noi = we
voi = you (plural)
loro = they

io sono = I am
tu sei = you are
lui/lei è = he/she is
noi siamo = we are
voi siete = you are
loro sono = they are

un = a/an (masculine)
una = a/an (feminine)

ragazzo = boy
ragazzi = boys
ragazza = girl
ragazze = girls

Put all that together for this lesson:
Tu sei un ragazzo = You are a boy.

I hope that answered your question, because you did not specify what you don't understand.

Please don't shout.

It's because it's the wrong conjugation:
io sono
tu sei
lui/lei è
noi siamo
voi siete
loro sono

Tu is the singular "you".
Voi is the plural "you".

Bye

You are a boy.

The sentences are chosen arbitrarily. Don't take them personally.

Lol

What part has you confused?

No, in French it's tu es and ils/elles sont.

Also, there are bound to be a number of similarities between French and Italian, since they both developed from Latin.

gos :))))

,,|,!die Welt ist klein, dass ich mich nicht mehr so viel Zeit, 2 die die ich nicht, dass ich nicht