In Italian the simple future tense is used to express actions that will take place in the future, even if this is not always true. Italians, in fact, tend to use the present tense also to describe future actions, especially when these are near in time.
The future tense can be used also to express an hypothesis, a doubt or a guess.
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I have already explained direct and indirect pronouns, but these are not the only pronouns in the Italian language. Today we will study the pronominal particle “NE” that we use a lot in our language and that, having several functions and meaning, it is considered by many foreign students one of the most difficult Italian pronoun.
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Today we learn the Italian words we can use in a restaurant.
In Italy we pay a lot of attention when we talk to other people and for us it is always important to make a difference between formal and informal situation. You should know that if you talk informally to some people, they might feel offended. So in this post, I will try to explain when we need to use the second person singular “TU” (you) and when it's better to use the third person singular “LEI”.
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I already explained that when we form “passato prossimo” with the auxiliary verb “avere” the past participle never agrees with the subject pronouns (io, tu, lui, lei, noi, voi, loro). However, if we use a direct pronoun to replace a noun, we must agree the past participle with the pronoun.
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