In Italian, the verbs essere (to be) and avere (to have) are called auxiliary verbs because they have the function of “helping” the other verbs to form compound tenses. The verb avere to have means to possess. Emma ha una maglietta verde. The verb essere (to be) means to stay or exist. Emma è a scuola. Qui c’è una palestra […]
Read moreExercise to test your knowledge of Italian comparative and superlative forms. Choose the correct option: See also: Comparative form in Italian There are three kinds of comparatives in Italian … Superlative form in Italian There are two kinds of superlative in Italian …
Read moreTest your knowledge of Subject Personal Pronouns with this free, online, interactive exercise.
Read moreExercise to test your knowledge of Italian relative pronouns
Read moreTest your knowledge of italian Direct and Indirect Pronouns with this interactive exercise.
Read moreTest your knowledge of Italian Combined Direct and Indirect Pronouns with this interactive exercise. See also: Italian Grammar: Combined Pronouns Italian Combined Pronouns Choose the correct statement Italian Combined Pronouns Fill in the missing words
Read moreTest your knowledge of the Italian Passive Conjugation with this interactive exercise. See also: Passive Conjugation – Italian Exercise Passive verb conjugation Italian passive form Grammar exercises: Passive form
Read moreTest your knowledge of the sentential adverbs with this interactive Italian exercise. See also: Grammar Reference: Italian Sentential Adverbs
Read moreTest your knowledge of adverbs of place with this interactive Italian exercise. See also: Italian Grammar: Adverbs of Place
Read moreTest your knowledge of adverbs of frequency with this Italian exercise. See also: Adverbs of Frequency
Read moreAmare is a regular verb. It is transitive. It conjugates with the verb avere. Below you will find all its Indicative forms (present, present perfect, imperfect, past perfect, past definite, past anterior, future simple and future perfect); all its Subjunctive forms (present, present perfect, imperfect and past perfect); all its Conditional forms (present and past); its Imperative forms; its Gerund (past and present); […]
Read moreBaciare is a regular verb. It is transitive. It conjugates with the verb avere. Below you will find all its Indicative forms (present, present perfect, imperfect, past perfect, past definite, past anterior, future simple and future perfect); all its Subjunctive forms (present, present perfect, imperfect and past perfect); all its Conditional forms (present and past); its Imperative forms; its Gerund (past and present); […]
Read moreCenare is a regular verb. It is intransitive. It conjugates with the verb avere. Below you will find all its Indicative forms (present, present perfect, imperfect, past perfect, past definite, past anterior, future simple and future perfect); all its Subjunctive forms (present, present perfect, imperfect and past perfect); all its Conditional forms (present and past); its Imperative forms; its Gerund (past and […]
Read moreParlare is a regular verb. It is intransitive. It conjugates with the verb avere. Below you will find all its Indicative forms (present, present perfect, imperfect, past perfect, past definite, past anterior, future simple and future perfect); all its Subjunctive forms (present, present perfect, imperfect and past perfect); all its Conditional forms (present and past); its Imperative forms; its Gerund (past and […]
Read moreDonare is a regular verb. It is transitive, intransitive. It conjugates with the verb avere. Below you will find all its Indicative forms (present, present perfect, imperfect, past perfect, past definite, past anterior, future simple and future perfect); all its Subjunctive forms (present, present perfect, imperfect and past perfect); all its Conditional forms (present and past); its Imperative forms; its Gerund (past and […]
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