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Present
continuos (presente
progressivo)
is used to describe an action that is happening in the moment you
speak or an action that is unfolding while you speak.
Italian modal verbs
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The
Italian verbs dovere
(to have to, must), potere
(can, to be able to) and volere
(to want) are called modal verbs (verbi
modali).
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Italian indirect object pronouns
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Italian
indirect object pronouns (pronomi
indiretti)
are used to replace indirect object nouns and answer the question “a
chi?
(to
whom?,
for
whom?)
Italian verbs similar to "piacere"
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In
Italian there are other verbs that are used like the verb “piacere”
at
the 3rd
person
and are preceded by indirect pronouns.
The most important are:
The Italian verb "piacere" (to like)
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In
Italian to
talk about things we like we use the verb “piacere”
that translates the English verb to
like.
This
verb however is not used in the same way as the English verb.
You can better understand the difference with an
example. In English we say: “We like music” but in Italian
we say “Ci piace la musica” that literally can be
translated with the sentence “Music pleases to us”.
The present tense of Italian irregular verbs
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In Italian to form the
present tense of regular verbs you can replace the final part of the
verb (desinenza) with some special endings that are different
for each subject. But there are many Italian verbs that are irregular
and are conjugated in a different way.
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Italian possessive adjectives and family members
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Italian possessive
adjectives are preceded by articles. There is, however, an exception
to this rule with family members in the singular form. In this case,
in fact, you don’t have to use the article. But remember to put it
before possessive adjectives when the family members are plural or
when the name is preceded by another adjective or suffix that modify
the noun.
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