语法意大利语

Two common contractions are com’è? (a contraction of come è? meaning “how is?“) and dov’è? (a contraction of dove è? meaning “where is?“). Again, note that in Italian the subject and v...

The following interrogative words are the most commonly used to introduce a question: A che ora? (At what time?)Come? (How?)Come mai? (How come? Why [on earth]? Why ever?)Dove? (Where?)Perché? (Why?)...

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? (...

This tower is as tall as that one. This picture is as beautiful as that one. Maria is smarter than Guido. There are a number of ways to compare two or more things in English, and the same is true for ...

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...

请大家注意这样一句话： Tu che cosa hai? （你有什么东西？或：你有什么？） 注意这是疑问句，并且它的词序和英语里的完全不一样。 What (things) do you hav...

2 动词avere的变位 这里首先要讲的一点是动词变位。动词变位是意大利语里非常重要的一个概念。是意大利语法的三大基础之一（另外两个 分别是时态...