Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si… what the hell are they? Find out what are and how to use the subject and reflexive pronouns with this new video-lesson!
Subject Pronouns in Italian. I pronomi personali soggetto in italiano. Learn Italian grammar - Italian subject pronouns - io, tu, lui, lei, noi, voi, loro.
Pronouns are words that are used instead of a noun and they can take the place of the name of a person, place or thing. In this page we introduce and explain to you the subject, reflexive, direct object, and indirect object pronouns.
Italian Pronouns & Pronominal Particles. Direct Pronouns – I pronomi diretti. Mi, ti, lo, la, ci, vi, li, le. We use direct pronouns to substitute a direct object (which answers the question “who?” or “what?” and where there is no preposition) or a whole phrase. The direct pronouns always come before the verb: Examples.
The answer is quite easy: when you put a direct pronoun before a verb in the “passato prossimo”, its past participle has to agree with gender and number of the object, even though you’re using the verb “avere” as an auxiliary. For example: – Hai comprato le mele? (Did you buy apples?) – Sì, le ho comprate! (Yes, I bought them!)
In Italian, pronominal verbs that end in “-sela” or “-sene” always require the auxiliary verb “essere” in compound tenses. Consequently, the past participle agrees with the pronoun or subject, as shown in the following examples.
1. Pronominal verbs with only one pronoun. The verb is conjugated normally and the pronoun is placed before the conjugated verb, leaving the pronoun unchanged. Some sample sentences: 2. Pronominal verbs with two pronouns always have either ci or the reflexive pronoun si together with la / le / ne.
