to see
In Italian, the verb 'vedere' translates to 'to see' in English. It is commonly used in various contexts such as to physically see or perceive something with the eyes, understanding something clearly, or even in expressions. It can be conjugated depending on the tense and subject pronoun.
I would like to see the film
This sentence is using 'vedere' to express a desire to watch a movie. In Italian, 'vedere' can mean both 'to see' and 'to watch'. The verb 'vorrei' is first person singular conditional of 'volere' meaning 'I would like'.
You can see the tower from the apartment
This statement is using 'vedere' to describe the ability to visually perceive the tower from a certain location. 'Puoi' is the second person singular present indicative form of 'potere', which means 'can' or 'to be able to'.
I can't see anything without my glasses
Here, 'vedere' is used to express the inability to see without the aid of glasses. 'Riesco' is the first person singular present indicative of the verb 'riuscire', which translates to 'to be able to' or 'can'. 'Nulla' is a Italian word that means 'nothing'.