Difference between revisions of "How to Learn Pronouns in French"

From Dysprosium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(creating the page, first steps)
 
Line 4: Line 4:
#  Learn Italian pronounciation. It is recommended to learn Italian pronunciation at [[How to Pronounce Italian Words|How to Pronounce Italian Words]]   
#  Learn Italian pronounciation. It is recommended to learn Italian pronunciation at [[How to Pronounce Italian Words|How to Pronounce Italian Words]]   
#  Learn these Italian words.
#  Learn these Italian words.
#*  Pronoun : pronome (/pro-'''no'''-me/)
#*  Pronoun : pronom (/pro-'''nom'''/)
#*  Subject : soggetto (/sog-'''get'''-to/)
#*  Subject : la sujet (/sog-'''jeh'''/)
#*  Subjective : soggettivo (/sog-get-'''ti'''-vo/)
#*  Subjective : soggettivo (/sog-get-'''ti'''-vo/)
#*  Object : oggetto (/og-'''get'''-to/)
#*  Object : oggetto (/og-'''get'''-to/)

Revision as of 11:58, 24 November 2022

There are several approaches to learning a foreign language. All with both success and failure depending on the previous pedagogy of the learner. One method is learning important chunks of that language. Here you might be interested in learning pronouns of Italian language, through this How to.

Steps

Preliminaries

  1. Learn Italian pronounciation. It is recommended to learn Italian pronunciation at How to Pronounce Italian Words
  2. Learn these Italian words.
    • Pronoun : pronom (/pro-nom/)
    • Subject : la sujet (/sog-jeh/)
    • Subjective : soggettivo (/sog-get-ti-vo/)
    • Object : oggetto (/og-get-to/)
    • Objective : oggettivo (/og-get-ti-vo/)
    • Direct Objective : complemento (/com-ple-men-to/, m) ogetttivo
    • Indirect : indiretto (/in-di-ret-to/)
    • Double : doppio (/dop-pi/)
    • Reflexive : riflessivo (/ri-fles-si-vo/)
    • Relative : relativo (/re-la-ti-vo/)
    • Possessive : possessivo (/pos-ses-si-vo/)
    • Adjective : aggettivo (/ag-get-ti-vo/)
  3. Avoid second person singular. A foreign learner should never use a second person singular such as tu, tuo, and so on, until he is very comfortable in using Italian. It could be insulting.
  4. Italian pronouns come in following sections

Subjective Pronouns