1Tell stories and explain your opinions
2Write connected texts on familiar topics
3Cope with most travel situations
The imperfetto describes habits and background in the past: Da bambino giocavo a calcio.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusDone
Review lessonAdd -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno to the stem: parlerò, parlerai, parlerà.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusDone
Review lessonche is the most common relative pronoun; cui follows a preposition.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusIn progress
Start lessonTopic 04
Subordinate clauses
LockedUse che, perché, quando, se to build subordinate clauses.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 05
Passive voice
Lockedessere + past participle; with venire: La casa viene costruita.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 06
Conditional
LockedConditional endings: -ei, -esti, -ebbe, -emmo, -este, -ebbero: vorrei, potrei, andrei.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 07
Reflexive verbs
LockedReflexive verbs use mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si: mi alzo, ti lavi.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 08
Comparatives and superlatives
Lockedpiù ... di/che for more, meno ... di/che for less, il più ... for the most.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 09
Object pronouns
LockedDirect pronouns: lo, la, li, le. Indirect: mi, ti, gli, le: Lo vedo. Le parlo.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 10
Reported speech
LockedReport with che and shift tenses when needed: Ha detto che era stanco.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
Lockedperò, quindi, infatti, anche se link sentences: Sono stanco, quindi vado a letto.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
LockedTopic 12
Prepositions with verbs
LockedMany verbs need fixed prepositions: pensare a, parlare di, credere in.
Examples2
Exercises2
Score–
StatusLocked
Locked