Beginner Italian Guide: Il Futuro Semplice (Future Tense)
The simple future tense is easy to form in Italian. As with everything, you start by dropping the verb's ending, and then adding the future ending.
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The simple future tense is easy to form in Italian. As with everything, you start by dropping the verb's ending, and then adding the future ending.
In today's post, I'll show you how I use my shopping list to learn more Italian.
One of the most common ways of forming the past tense is il passato prossimo, or what we know in English as the present-perfect tense.
Understanding reflexive verbs in Italian is not only vital for certain verbs, but also opens the door to advanced grammatical constructs.
In Italian, it's fascinating to learn a little about the Italian language's Roman roots for days.
Today I'll teach you how to form and use diminutives in the Italian language.
Today we're going to continue exploring the Italian forms of 'to be' by learning to use the continuous tense.
There is no reason why a person can't be making friends and practicing Italian after only one month (or even less!) of study.
The phrase stare per [...] indicates action on the verge of happening. It is always followed by an infinitive verb.
The verbs essere and stare both translate as 'to be' in most uses, but they represent two different concepts.