Quote (Atranaxia @ 5 Jan 2016 18:12)
thanks for the response :)
Can I skip ce all the time?
no, for example: "quanti martelli vi servono? ce ne servono tre" means "how many hammers do you need? we need three of them"
Quote (Atranaxia @ 5 Jan 2016 18:12)
So basically the "Ci" in "Ci si" means "have to"? like a hidden dovere? ^_^
no

it's not that easy

italian is a shitty language man, full of grammar rules and exceptions :S
just an example: "puoi mettere quattro sedie sopra il tavolo per favore? no, non ci stanno" means "could you put four chairs on the table please? no, there isn't room enough (on the table)"
Quote (Atranaxia @ 5 Jan 2016 18:12)
I see most of the times the verbs in the sentences are in "reflessivo".
In some cases it sounds totally weird like "arrampicarsi come uno scoiattolo"
Does this always mean that the meaning is that "somebody does something generally"? Or is there some cases where there is something deeper or more?
in most cases when you use a reflexive form of a verb, the action done by the subject is referred to the subject itself, for example: "marco si sta vestendo" means "marco is getting (himself) dressed"
you can also use the reflexive form to say something general, without referring to a particular subject, for example "preoccuparsi troppo fa male alla salute" means "worrying too much isn't good for your health"
bye
This post was edited by Wolfos on Jan 5 2016 01:34pm