Difference between revisions of "How to Learn Conjugations in Italian"
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#* Participle : shows an action as an adjective/adverb | #* Participle : shows an action as an adjective/adverb | ||
#* Gerund : shows an action as a noun | #* Gerund : shows an action as a noun | ||
# | # Concentrate, for now on two conjugations : indicativo and congiuntivo. | ||
# Note that indicativo has | |||
== Tips == | == Tips == | ||
* | * | ||
Revision as of 12:33, 18 October 2017
There are two difficult bends in learning the Italian language. One is gender and ending in non-verbs, and more important conjugation of verbs. We studied three moods in verbs in How to Learn Imperativein Italian. We improve our understanding of verbs further here.
Steps
- Learn Seven Conjugations Moods in Italian:
- Indicative (indicative) : Shows an action, indicates something
- Subjunctive (congiuntivo) : Shows desire of something wanted
- Conditional : Shows an action that might be as a consequence
- Imperative : Shows something should be
- Infinitive : shows an action that has no tense
- Participle : shows an action as an adjective/adverb
- Gerund : shows an action as a noun
- Concentrate, for now on two conjugations : indicativo and congiuntivo.
- Note that indicativo has