The Twenty Most Common Verbs in the Italian Language

 AI Summit

The twenty most common verbs in the Italian language include foundational auxiliary and action words like essere (to be) and avere (to have), which form the backbone of daily communication and make up a massive share of spoken Italian. [1, 2]

Top Auxiliary and Core Verbs

• Essere — To be

• Avere — To have

• Fare — To do, to make

• Stare — To stay, to be

• Dire — To say, to tell [1, 2]

Modal and Mental Verbs

• Potere — Can, to be able to

• Volere — To want

• Dovere — Must, to have to

• Sapere — To know (facts)

• Conoscere — To know (people, places)

• Pensare — To think [1, 2, 3]

Movement and Sensation Verbs

• Andare — To go

• Venire — To come

• Vedere — To see

• Sentire — To hear, to feel

• Trovare — To find [1]

Common Action Verbs

• Dare — To give

• Parlare — To speak

• Prendere — To take

• Mettere — To put

  
  Below is a table with the same twenty verbs also translated into Ido

  Italiano	English	Ido
  andare	to go	irar
  avere	to have	havar
  conoscere	to know (people, places)	konocar
  dare	to give	donar
  dire	to say, to tell	dicar
  dovere	must, to have to	devas
  essere	to be	esar
  fare	to do, to make	facar
  mettere	to put	pozar
  parlare	to speak	parolar
  pensare	to think	pensar
  potere	can, to be able to	povar
  prendere	to take	prenar
  sapere	to know (facts)	savar
  sentire	to hear, to feel	sentar
  stare	to stay, to be	standar
  trovare	to find	trovar
  vedere	to see	vidar
  venire	to come	venar
  volere	to want	volar

   

  Perplessità = Perplexity = Perplexeso = Hämmennys (fin)
  
  

  

  
   

   

  
  

1. 
   

 

Моё место не здесь - I Don’t Fit in Here

 

The poem below has been read 583 times on my Blogger forum, even though I haven't made it my first open post. I've been thinking about composing a poem, for which I've written down the syllables of lyrics. For that work, I used an application called Texter. The future will tell me how much of the text needs to be changed and/or whether I can find a melody for it.

Here is the link to the Blogger post where this poem also published in English.

 

Я сижу в кафе, но тебя не хочу мешать. Смотрю мимо тебя и думаю, почему гора между нами. Это место твоего отца, кто не любит пролетарских писателей, а ты его маленькая девочка. На улице идёт дождь, здесь внутри снег. Мне пора идти.	Я си-жу в ка-фе, но те-бя не хо-чу ме-шать. Смо-трю ми-мо те-бя и ду-ма-ю, по-че-му го-ра меж-ду на-ми. Это ме-сто тво-е-го о-тца, кто не лю-бит про-ле-тар-ских пи-са-те-лей, а ты е-го ма-лень-ка-я де-воч-ка. На у-ли-це и-дёт дож-дь, здесь вну-три снег. Мне по-ра ид-ти.
© Yelling Rosa 2019-03-09

 

 Prole Writer by Yelling Rosa 2019

To Stay Lying down in the Gunfire; Kun ovi sulkeutuu

 

Kun ovi sulkeutuu
on avattava uusi ovi
ettei unohdu tuleen
makaamaan.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-07-25

When the door finally closes,
a new one must be opened
or stay lying down
in the gunfire.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-07-25

 

The Finnish saying

The Finnish saying jäädä tuleen makaamaan literally translates to "to stay lying down in the gunfire". Idiomatically, it means to give up, freeze up, or stay passively paralyzed after running into a setback or crisis instead of keeping moving forward and taking action. [1, 2, 3]

Origin and Context

• Military roots: The phrase comes from military vocabulary and was famously popularized by Väinö Linna in his classic 1954 war novel Tuntematon sotilas (The Unknown Soldier), where an officer orders troops not to freeze or lie down under fire. [1]

• Modern usage: Today, it is used broadly in everyday life—often in the negative (ei saa jäädä tuleen makaamaan / "you mustn't stay lying in the fire")—to encourage someone to get back up, face adversity, and fix a difficult situation rather than surrender to despair. [1, 2, 3]

 

 

I Wait for Autumn; Sed autumnum expecto

 I Wait for Autumn

After winter comes summer,
But I wait for autumn.
Then proud people
Will be less proud.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-07-02

 Sed autumno expecto

Post hiemem aestas sequitur,
sed autumnum expecto.
Tum homines superbi
minus superbi erunt.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-07-02

 

 

Я иду по улице - I'm walking down the street

 

Я иду по улице - I'm walking down the street

 

If you liked the video, please tell your friends about it. Thank You ❤️ 

 

About The photo in the video:

Stylish girl with pink hair sitting by a fountain in a park, Wroclaw, Poland - Photo bank photo and image.

Royalty Free Photographs from Vistacreate by DenKostiukBO 

Я иду по улице (Yelling Rosa)

[Verse 1]

Я иду по улице,
и вспоминаю тебя.
Я иду в центральный парк,
где мы кормим птиц.

[Chorus]

Почему наша история
закончилась слезами?

[Verse 2]

Маленький воробей
ест зернышки с моей руки.
Я уверена, что это ты.
Ты улыбаешься, утешая меня.

[Chorus]

Почему наша история
закончилась слезами?
Почему наша история
закончилась слезами?
© Yelling Rosa
2026-04-24

 

I'm walking down the street (Yelling Rosa)

[Verse 1]

I'm walking down the street,
and I think of you.
I go to Central Park,
where we feed the birds.

[Chorus]

Why did our story
end in tears?

[Verse 2]

A little sparrow
eats seeds from my hand.
I'm sure it's you.
You smile, comforting me.

[Chorus]

 Why did our story
end in tears?
Why did our story
end in tears?
© Yelling Rosa
2026-04-24

 

I Have Done My Best - Jag har gjort mitt bäst.

Here is my latest ballad (2026-03-24). The lyrics and melody are mine. The singer and accompaniment are by Suno.ai. Since Suno.ai is not a notation program, the melody is sent to it as an MP3 or wave file. Then Suno.ai is told the intros, solos, and endings. It does this by browsing its vast music library. Sending your own melody is not necessary, i.e., Suno.ai can do that too, but your own melody creates a sense of personality.

I have written the lyrics in Swedish. 

Please, start the video ‘I Have Done My Best’ below by clicking the white arrow.

 

 

I Have Done My Best

Why should I fear death?
I have done my best,
And it has not been enough.

Now is my time to unite
With the eternal voidness
From the earthly voidness
without opening my eyes.
© Yelling Rosa
2025-06-29

Note

Many people look down on people who use AI programs. Yet in my case, when I give the melody and the lyrics, I do the same things as when I have gone into the studio and sung the vocal part myself. The studio musicians have done the arrangements. I myself draw the line at using AI without any of my own input.

Many famous poets have had their poems composed, but not unknown ones. AI gives this kind of opportunity, which is a good thing. The art world is a rough battlefield, where grants and other opportunities are obtained through relationships. People who have come forward in this way are not necessarily better than those who have been left behind. Of course, when it comes to superior talent, he cannot be sidelined even if he has no relationships.

Suno.ai accepts in square brackets:

Here are the types of words and commands Suno.ai accepts in square brackets:

1. Song Structure & Sections

These tags help organize the flow of the song. 

• [Intro] / [Instrumental Intro]
• [Verse] / [Verse 1], [Verse 2]
• [Chorus] / [Chorus 1]
• [Pre-Chorus]
• [Bridge]
• [Chorus: Interlude]
• [Drop] / [Epic Drop] / [Beat Drop]
• [Solo] / [Guitar Solo] / [Saxophone Solo]
• [Outro] / [Fade Out] / [End]
• [Interlude] 

2. Vocal Styles & Techniques

These instruct the AI on how to deliver the vocals. 

• [Whispered] / [Whispered Intro]
• [Spoken] / [Spoken Word] / [Conversational]
• [Shouted] / [Gang Shouts] (common in punk/rock)
• [Screamed] / [Harsh Vocals]
• [Ad-libs] / [Vocal Ad-libs]
• [Harmony] / [Layered Vocals]
• [Female Vocal] / [Male Vocal] (to switch singers)

3. Instrumentation & Vibe

These define the musical accompaniment for specific sections. 

• [Acoustic] / [Piano Only]
• [Heavy Guitar] / [Distorted]
• [Drum Break]
• [Bass Drop]
• [Atmospheric]
• [Fast Tempo] / [Slow]

4. Advanced/Combined Tags

You can combine instructions for more precise control. 

• [Verse 2 - Emotional, soft]
• [Chorus - High energy, piano]
• [Bridge - Distorted spoken]

Best Practices for Brackets

• Keep it simple: Too many words can confuse the AI or cause it to sing the instructions.
• Structure vs. Style: Use brackets [ ] for structure/instrumentation, and parentheses ( ) for vocal delivery or background vocals.
• Placement: Place tags on their own line before the lyrics they apply to. 

Note: While Suno often obeys these tags, they are not guaranteed to work 100% of the time, functioning more as suggestions to the AI model. 

Lullaby named I Lull My Child – Kannan tunturilla

I wrote this lullaby in the early 1990s. I was on tour as a troubadour in Finnish Lapland. During that trip, I had several gigs that also featured Sámi songwriters. They sang their own songs and traditional yoiks. One morning after waking up in a motel, I grabbed my guitar, and the song, with its lyrics, was born from that sitting. At some point, I was shown a video of reindeer herds being released from their pens into the wild. At that time, the light was on its side because the sun had barely risen above the horizon and was quickly disappearing from view. There is a season in Lapland when the sun does not rise at all, but that phase was behind us. Other elements came from my dream, where I carried my son in my arms on the fells. When he was a baby and a toddler, I was a stay-at-home dad when I was not on gigs.

 

 

 

 

Please watch this video on YouTube, as watching an embedded video does not increase views. I would appreciate a thumbs-up from the bottom of my heart. Thank You ❤️

 

No Such Thing as Death

There is no such thing as death. There is only life, passing from one person to another. What we call death is the end of a person’s life, not the beginning of death. For death to exist, it must contain something. But it is nothing, not even emptiness.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-04-19

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Universes Go on Infinitely

Take me to the moon.
I'll fly with you.
From the moon
I want to go
to another galaxy.
To the red one
they're talking about.
We can also go
to the other
side
of
galaxies.
That's
what
They're talking about it too.
I don't believe them.
Universes
never end.
They go on
infinitely.
© Yelling Rosa
2025-11-10

 

In alto mari - Aavalla merllä - On the Open Sea

 

In alto mari

Viros velos ad vento dant,
nam in alto mari 
illos dolores et curas 
omittunt.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-03-09

Aavalla merellä

Miehet lähtevät purjehtimaan,
sillä aavalla merellä
he tuskat ja murheet
unohtavat.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-03-09

On the Open Sea

Men go sailing,
because on the open sea
they forget sorrows
and worries.
© Yelling Rosa
2026-03-09

The Latin saying "Vela ventis dare" literally means to give the sails to the wind. 

Note

I have written the first version of the poem using Giuseppe Peano's Latino Sine Flexione. For verbs, I have followed the rules of classical Latin conjugation.

Latino sine flexione

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Not to be confused with Interlingua.

Latino sine flexione
Interlingua
IL de A.p.I.
Interlingua sign in 1911
Pronunciation	['latino 'sine 'fleksione]
Created by	Academia pro Interlingua under chairmanship of Giuseppe Peano
Date	1887–1914[1]
Setting and usage	International auxiliary language
Purpose	Constructed language Italic, Auxiliary language Latino-Faliscan, A posteriori language Latin, Controlled language Latino sine flexione
Early form	Neo-Latin
Writing system	Latin alphabet
Sources	Based on Latin, but influenced by ideas in other auxiliary languages
Official status
Regulated by	Academia pro Interlingua (–1945), works by Peano and ApI (eg Discussiones 1909–1915)
Language codes
ISO 639-3	ilc (rejected)
Glottolog	None
IETF	la-peano
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Latino sine flexione ("Latin without inflections"), Interlingua de Academia pro Interlingua (IL de ApI) or Peano's Interlingua (abbreviated as IL) is an international auxiliary language compiled by the Academia pro Interlingua under the chairmanship of the Italian mathematician Giuseppe Peano (1858–1932) from 1887 until 1914. It is a simplified version of Latin, and retains its vocabulary. 

Read the rest of the article here.