IT意大利语

What about the most delicious pasta? The ultimate gelato? The absolute superlative expresses the concepts of very， extremely， or most. In Italian， superlatives are formed by adding the suffix -i...

In general Italian adjectives follow the noun：è una lingua difficile. (It is a difficult language.)Marina è una ragazza generosa. (Marina is a generous girl.)Certain common adjectives， however...

There are a few cases in which subject pronouns are required in Italian.For contrast: Noi lavoriamo e tu ti diverti. (We work and you amuse yourself.)For emphasis: Lo pago io. (I’ll pay for it.)Afte...

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 qu...

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 somewhere...

动词 + A + 不定式Abituare aAbituarsi aIniziare aCominciare aRiuscire aAffrettarsi aContinuare aAiutare aContribuire aObbligare aServire aRinunciare aAbituarsi aDecidersi aProvare aLimitarsi aInse...

动词 + DIDimenticarsi diAccorgersi diRicordarsi diVergognarsi diDubitare diPreoccuparsi diMeravigliarsi di, 等等.Non ti dimenticare di meTi sei accorto di quanto sia triste?Ti ricordi di Luisa?...

In a reflexive sentence the action of the verb reverts to the subject, as in the following examples: I wash myself. They enjoy themselves. In reflexive sentences, Italian verbs, like English verbs, ar...

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 doesnt want to s...