Basics 2
NOTES (by DuoItalian) PLURAL ARTICLES The plural definite articles (the) are: gli - for masculine plural nouns that start [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) PLURAL ARTICLES The plural definite articles (the) are: gli - for masculine plural nouns that start [...]
NOTES (from Duolingo) There are three ways to specify an occupation in Italian: Fare + determinate article + profession [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Muro and parete both translate to "wall" in Italian and are interchangeable most of the time, [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Adjectives (aggettivi) are words that describe a noun. Unlike the English language, Italian adjectives most often [...]
NOTES (from Duolingo) The verb "mancare" when referring to people, works like "piacere": the indirect object misses the subject. [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Adverbs (avverbi) are words that modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. They are similar to [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) As learned in the Cognates section of this site, treno is the Italian equivalent of the English [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) The English "car" or "automobile" is referenced in Italian as auto (short for the Italian cognate automobile) [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) The English noun "people" has many similar translations in Italian: gente (people, folk, race) popolo (people, populace, [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) By basic definition, a “Clitic” is a word or part of a word [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) CARDINAL NUMBERS Numbers that denote quantity (1, 2, 3, etc.) are often referred to as “cardinal numbers” [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Determiners are words that specify the denotation of a noun phrase. Similar to adjectives, they modify and [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) The Italian verb ringraziare (to thank) can sometimes be used as a slightly more formal version of [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) The Italian passato prossimo (present perfect) is used to express a completed action that has happened in [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Most adjectives are used with the Italian verb essere, as shown below (along with some BONUS adjectives [...]
NOTES (from Duolingo) The Italian infinitive has many uses. It's the common way to turn a verb into a noun, [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Some of these pronouns can be confusing to a beginner, as they have multiple meanings in different [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) This lesson is essentially about the formal (or polite) way of saying "you" in Italian. Lei is [...]
NOTES (from Duolingo) The imperative (commands) is used for giving instructions or orders. In this section, you will find commands [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) Free State education is offered to all children in Italy regardless of nationality. Children attending the Italian [...]
NOTES (by DuoItalian) This lesson provides some basic vocabulary on means of transportation in Italian, which might be useful for [...]