Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
In this lesson you will study the impersonal form with ‘si’, which is more or less the Italian equivalent of the passive form in English. For example, in English: In Bologna people eat a lot of meat. (active form) In Bologna a lot of meat is eaten. (passive form) The same effect is achieved in Italian using the “impersonal si” and the ...
1. On rit beaucoup avec lui 2. L’été, on va à la mer 3. On prend un parasol 4. On achète des légumes au marché 5. Dans ce magasin on trouve de belles fleurs B. Traduire en italien : 1. On s’amuse beaucoup ici 2. On se regarde dans le miroir 3. On se dit bonjour (= on se salue) 4. Le matin, on se lave et on s’habille
Learn Italian online with our series of free Italian lessons! Each lesson contains links to an explanation of the grammar, plus practice exercises and audio material recorded by native speakers. This is lesson 12 and covers the impersonal form with ‘si’.
SI is an impersonal pronoun meaning “one” (someone). Let’s learn how to use the impersonal SI correctly in Italian.
The Impersonal Form With 'Si' Conjugate the verbs in the correct form: 1 Tutti dicono che a Bologna (mangiare) molto bene. 2 Non (chiedere) mai l'età ad una signora. 3 I vini bianchi (bere) sempre freddi. 4 Non (uscire) di casa in macchina quando nevica. 5 L'uva (raccogliere) a settembre.
In Italian, all verbs have the impersonal forms – both transitive and intransitive ones. Bases on the context, we can use the following constructions. si or uno + verb in 3 rd person singular; For Example: A Natale si mangia il panettone – (For Christmas you eat panettone)
Se vs. si. if, whether. Vi dispiace se mi siedo qui ? (Do you mind if I sit here?) Se fossi libero, accetterei il suo invito . (If I were free, I would accept his invitation.) (the pronoun "si" becomes "se" when followed by a third-person direct object clitic: lo, la, li, le, or ne) Guardatelo. Non se lo merita . (Look at him.
