How to give orders and instructions in Italian? Learn the grammar with simple rules and examples and practice with audio lessons.
Happy? Leave me a review! đ
Can you please help me with the following. Does
scordatela = scorda (2nd person singular informal) - te - la
or
scordatela = scordate (2nd person plural) - la?
If it = 2nd person plural, should it not beÂ
scordate-ve-la?
Thank youÂ
Ciao @morton-lim!
Scordatela is formed by the verb scordare, the person tu (you singular) that becomes te, and the pronoun la (her).Â
And you're right: Scordatevela is used for the second person plural (voi).Â
Â
Please let me know if your question was answer or not.Â
Happy? Leave me a review! đ
So does " guardatelo" Â = "guarda-te-lo" (2nd person singular informal) or "guardate-lo" (2nd per plurale)?
Grazie!
Ciao @morton-lim!
I noticed there are still doubts regarding "Guardatelo = 2nd person (voi) but scordatelo = scorda-te-lo (2nd person informal single)!" so I will try to explain it better.Â
According to grammar rules, Guardalo = second person singular and Guardatelo = second person plural. But in everyday conversations, you can find Guardatelo used for second person singular and Guardatevelo as second person plural.Â
Please let me know if this subject is clearer or not.Â
Happy? Leave me a review! đ
Hi Julieta
Â
Thank you for trying. Afraid I am still confused. My problem is this. if grammar rules state that guardatelo = 2nd person plural, then surely scordatelo also = 2nd person plural (but you have told me that this is not the case)! My confusion revolves round the following : why does guardatelo= 2nd person plural (guardate-lo) but scordatelo = 2nd person singular (scorda-te-lo)?
Thanks
Ciao @morton-lim!
With the verb scordare the same rules apply. Scordalo = second person singular and Scordatelo = second person plural. But in every day and colloquial language, you can find Scordatelo used with second person singular and Scordatevelo with second person plural. That's why I gave you that answer. You always need to pay attention to the context and find who the subject in the sentence is.Â
Â
I hope it's a little bit more clear but if not, let me know.Â
Happy? Leave me a review! đ
Ciao @morton-lim!
Si, alcune regole grammaticali sono difficili perchĂŠ non sempre sono uguali e seguono un unico modello. Di solito in alcuni casi ci sono piĂš strappi alle regole che regole compiute.Â
Nel caso del tuo dubbio la chiave è guardare chi è il soggetto che compie l'azione. E anche avere in testa se è una conversazione colloquiale o formale.Â
Â
Fammi sapere se hai bisogno di esercizi in piĂš o altri esempi pratici.
Happy? Leave me a review! đ
RE: Lettera 13. La communicazione
Ciao @21snzenwcgs-foliotrust-uk1 We've checked every ...
By Julieta , 2 weeks ago
RE: Lettera 13. La communicazione
@julieta One starting with A te piace mangiare fuori c...
By Siping Manoah , 2 weeks ago
RE: Lettera 13. La communicazione
Ciao @21snzenwcgs-foliotrust-uk! Can you clarify if y...
By Julieta , 3 weeks ago
Ciao Marika, Ciao a tutti. Sono di Pittsburgh. Ă una ...
By Ronele , 3 weeks ago
RE: Lettera 13. La communicazione
@julieta Why is the translation under the italian part ...
By Siping Manoah , 3 weeks ago
C'era una volta un ragazzo di nome Marco che aveva semp...
By Stefano , 4 weeks ago
RE: Lettera 27. Cosa volevi essere da bambino?
Quando ero una bambina, volevo essere una veterinaria. ...
By andrea , 4 weeks ago
Ciao @ronele-gazda! La costanza è fondamentale con lo...
By Julieta , 4 weeks ago
If youâre just starting out learning Italian, or want a fresh take on existing habits, then this is the place for you. The language forum that youâre reading right now is part of a larger community of learners, teachers, and people who are interested in Italian as a second language.
Here we share ideas and experiences about studying Italian from all corners of the globe. Whether you read posts from Italian native speakers or are just getting started with your Italian classes or the online course Ripeti con me! everything here has something to offer.
One of the first things people often ask when it comes to learning a new foreign language is âwhy bother?â While there is a wide range of reasons to study a new language, one of the most significant is the ability to take your career to the next level by broadening your skills and experience.
When you learn a new language, you open up a whole new world of career opportunities. Italian is also a very interesting and complex language to study, which some people find incredibly rewarding. With Italian, you can explore such topics as literature, art, music, food, and many other topics that are often difficult to tackle with other languages.
If youâre looking for an Italian language learning plan, but donât know where to begin, youâre not alone. At some point, all learners need to decide exactly how far theyâre going to get with their target language goals and aspirations.
But how do you decide on a path when all the options seem so limitless? With the right approach, and with a little patience and perseverance, you can make serious progress in your language journey. There are tons of online language resources to help you get started, and you can find many different ways to learn Italian.
This forum is a collection of practical tips, tricks, and advice about how to learn Italian effectively. This community aims to serve as a one-stop shop for all things about Italian, covering topics from general learning advice and Italian resources to more advanced topics like Italian grammar.
If youâre new to the Italian language learning community, or youâre just looking for a fresh take on old habits, then this is the place for you. This language learning forum aims to provide useful insights and information about the Italian language, with a focus on providing actionable tips and advice.
Itâs also a place where you can share your experiences and ask questions, so feel free to comment below with any questions, comments, or insights you have.
Italian is a very interesting language to study, and itâs a very useful language to know. Italian is spoken by more than 60 million people worldwide. This makes it an important language for people working in a variety of fields, such as politics, business, and tourism. Learning Italian can open up a lot of opportunities for you, so itâs worthwhile putting in the effort to learn it.
Find out how long it will take you to master Italian!
Get on the right track in 3 minutes.
We're already friends!
Coming from Luca and Marina?
Here's a special deal for you!
Just tell me where I should send the coupon.
We're already friends!
Coming from All Language Resources?
Here's a special deal for you!
Just tell me where I should send the coupon.