Non abbiamo detto niente. (We haven’t said anything.)Non ha letto che due libri. (She has read only two books.)Non ho visto niente di interessante al cinema. (I didn’t see anything of interest at
Here are some examples of how these phrases may be used in Italian: Non ha mai letto niente. (She read nothing.)Non ho visto nessuna carta stradale. (I didn’t see any street signs.)Non abbiamo trova
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE NEGATIVE PHRASESnon...nessunono one, nobodynon... nientenothingnon...nullanothingnon...né...néneither...nornon...mainevernon...ancoranot yetnon...piùno longernon...affattonot at a
Your grade school English teacher told you repeatedly that you couldn’t use more than one negative word in the same sentence. In Italian, though, the double negative is the acceptable format, and ev
Only object pronouns may be placed between non and the verb: Lo conosciamo. (We know him.)Non lo conosciamo. (We don’t know him.)Lo hanno fatto. (They did it.)Non lo hanno fatto. (They did not do it
A sentence is usually made negative in Italian by placing the word non in front of the verb: Francesca voule dormire. (Francesca wants to sleep.)Francesca non voule dormire. (Francesca doesn’t want
The negative words neanche, nemmeno, and neppure are used to replace anche (too, also, as well) in negative sentences. Please note that these three words can be used interchangeably, as in the followi
The negative words neanche, nemmeno, and neppure are used to replace anche (too, also, as well) in negative sentences. Please note that these three words can be used interchangeably, as in the followi
One easy way to ask questions in Italian is to add a question mark to the end of the sentence in writing. (When speaking, raise the pitch of your voice at the end of the sentence.) For example:Hai un
说说冠词冠词用在名词前起限定作用,有形态变化.他本身没有意义,如英文的a,the.分定冠词和不定冠词,有性数变化.例:il cane 名词为阳性,起首字母为一般