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Italian Verbs with ‘DI’ and ‘A’

Italian Verbs with ‘DI’ and ‘A’

Di or A? It depends. In Italian, there are a number of verbs that are followed by a preposition and an infinitive verb (e.g., iniziare a fare qualcosa or finire di fare qualcosa). Because these Italian prepositions do not appear in the English equivalents of the...
Italian Gerund: A Simple Guide

Italian Gerund: A Simple Guide

What is the Gerund in Italian? In Italian, the gerundio can be used in two ways. It can be used on its own or in combination with the verb stare. The gerundio is formed by combining the stems of infinitive verbs with the endings -ando (for “are” verbs) and...
How to use ‘già’ in Italian 

How to use ‘già’ in Italian 

Già has two meanings. The primary one (and most used) is already. The second one, which is especially used in conversation, is right or indeed.  Già: already  The most common use of già is when it is used with the sense of “already”. The basic...
Essere and Esserci: The Difference

Essere and Esserci: The Difference

Essere and esserci are different verbs. Essere means “to be”.  Esserci means “to be there”. Esserci is the infinitive verb of the common forms “c’è” and “ci sono”, which state the presence...
Most Used ‘-ISC’ Verbs in Italian

Most Used ‘-ISC’ Verbs in Italian

As you already know, there are three groups of verbs. 1st (-ARE verbs)cucinareto cookmangiare, studiare, guardare2nd (-ERE verbs)scrivereto writeleggere, vedere, vincere3rd (-IRE) verbs)dormireto sleepaprire, partire, finireItalian verb groups Most of the...