语法意大利语

表达动作发生的频率mai (一般情况下放在谓语动词之后)A pranzo non mangio mai spaghettiNon ho mai mangiato gli spaghetti la settimana scorsa还可用Mai来提问一个动作发生的...

　To ask how long something has been going on, use da quanto tempo + verb in the present. Da quanto tempo leggi questa rivista? —Leggo questa rivista da molto tempo.(How long have you been reading ...

　Italian uses present tense + da + time expressions to indicate an action that began in the past and is still going on in the present. English, by contrast, uses the present perfect tense (I have sp...

　Just like direct object pronouns, reflexive pronouns are placed before a conjugated verb or attached to the infinitive. If the infinitive is preceded by a form of dovere, potere, or volere, the ref...

mi myselfci ourselvesti yourselfvi yourselvessi himself, herself, itself, yourself (formal)si themselves, yourselves (formal)...

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 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...

In Italian, a direct object pronoun is placed immediately before a conjugated verb: Se vediamo i ragazzi, li invitiamo. (If we see the boys, we’ll invite them.)Compra la frutta e la mangia. (He buys...