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
How to express the idea of “I will have“ or “they will have“? Use the futuro anteriore or future perfect tense. Here is what it looks like:Alle sette avremo già mangiato. (By seven we’ll
The imperfect subjunctive (congiuntivo imperfetto) is required when the verb in the dependent clause is in a past tense or the conditional. For conjugations of three regular verbs, see the table below
命令式的否定式一般情况下命令式否定式的构成方式为non + 命令式的肯定形式：Non raccontate tutto! (voi)Non andiamoci subito! (noi)Non lo chieda a me! (Lei)Non apra quella
In addition to interrogative adjectives, interrogative pronouns, and interrogative prepositions, one other group of words is also used in the formation of questions—the interrogative adverbs come? (
Sometimes interrogatives replace nouns altogether, and act as interrogative pronouns that introduce a question. They are: ITALIAN INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNSITALIANENGLISHEXAMPLEChi?(Who? Whom?)Chi sei?Che
Interrogative adjectives indicate a quality or indefinite quantity and come with specific nouns. The most common forms are che (what? what kind of?), quale (which?), and quanto (how much? how many?).
The Italian preposition a can mean “to,“ “at,“ or “in,“ depending on how you use it in context. You will need preposition a in the following cases: 1. To express the idea of going somewher
When the prepositions a, da, di, in, and su are followed by a definite article, they are combined to form one word. The prepositional articles (le preposizioni articolate) take the forms listed below.
Transitive verbs take direct objects—which can be direct object pronouns (i pronomi diretti). These pronouns are the person or thing affected by the action of the transitive verb and answer the ques