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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.
The small word SI has several meanings in Italian. Do you know them all yet? Meanings of SI. sì = yes. That’s simple. Sì, written but with an accent, means “yes”. Ti piace l’Italia? – Sì, molto! Do you like Italy? – Yes, a lot! si = reflexive pronoun. SI is the reflexive pronoun for the 3rd person singular and plural.
As you conjugate, the reflexive/reciprocal pronoun si will adapt to the subject: mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si. Pronominal Verbs With Ci: About a Place or Topic The ci in pronominal verbs refers to a place or a topic we are talking about or that is understood.
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.
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These are called reflexive verbs, with an additional mi, ti, or si which corresponds to the English "myself, yourself, him/herself".
First, but not the only, is the accusative and dative personal pronouns. For example, the accusative pronouns in Italian are mi, ti, ci, si, etc, whereas in French, they're me, te, ce, se, and except ce, they are also the same in Spanish, Portuguese, and also in (Vulgar) Latin.
