Learn Italian: Anche tu hai sete? Sì, ho molta sete. - Are you thirsty too? Yes, I'm very thirsty.

In English, we say "I am thirsty," using the verb "to be" and an adjective. But in Italian, you express this by saying "I have thirst" using the verb avere (to have) and the noun sete (thirst).

Who is doing the action for hai and ho?

Both are present tense forms of avere. hai means "you have" (used for the question "do you have thirst?"), and ho means "I have" (used for the answer "I have thirst"). Remember that the "h" is completely silent in both words!

Why does the answer say molta sete instead of molto sete?

Because sete (thirst) is a feminine noun. In Italian, when molto means "a lot of" or "much," it acts as an adjective and must match the gender of the noun it describes. So, it changes to its feminine form, molta, to match sete.

Why is anche placed before tu?

In Italian, anche (also/too) usually goes right before the word it emphasizes. Because the question is asking "Are you too thirsty?", anche is placed directly in front of tu (you).