by Serena | Dec 15, 2023 | parole difficili, Italian grammar
Migliore vs. Meglio “Migliore” and “meglio” are two words that students frequently mix up. The reason for this is that meglio means “better”, and migliore means both “best” and “better” and this causes a little...
by Serena | Nov 4, 2025 | Italian grammar
Italian Modal Verbs: Devo, Posso, Voglio Modal verbs are some of the most common and most useful verbs in Italian.They’re called verbi modali (modal verbs) because they modify the meaning of another verb. The Three Main Modal Verbs in Italian In English, they...
by Serena | Apr 15, 2024 | Italian grammar
Molto or Molta? If you have ever felt confused about choosing between ‘molti’, ‘molte’, or ‘molta’, this article is for you. English has separate words to express what in Italian is conveyed by ‘molto’ and its...
by Serena | Dec 7, 2023 | beginners, Italian grammar
Present Tense of ‘parlare’ (regular verb) IoparloI speakTuparliYou speak (singular, informal)Lui/LeiparlaHe/She speaksNoiparliamoWe speakVoiparlateYou speak (plural)LoroparlanoThey speakconjugation of “are verbs” with the present tense Why...
by Serena | Feb 7, 2024 | Italian grammar, beginners
Present Tense of ‘scrivere’ (regular verb) IoscrivoI write or I’m writing TuscriviYou write you’re writingLui/LeiscriveHe/she writes or he/she is writingNoiscriviamoWe write or we are writingVoiscriveteYou all write or you’re all...
by Serena | Feb 13, 2024 | beginners, Italian grammar
Most Common -IRE Verbs: Regular vs. Irregular In Italian, -ire verbs fall into two main types: Regular -ire verbs — like “dormire” (to sleep) — follow a standard conjugation pattern. See the first chart for this...