Italian Adverbs of Time Quiz

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Always; used to indicate something that happens all the time.

Already; expresses that something has happened prior to the present.

Just; indicates something that happened recently.

Never; used to indicate that something will not happen at any time.

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Still, yet; conveys continuing situation or pending.

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sempre (always): Indicates a habitual action or state that occurs repeatedly. It implies a continuous duration.
già (already): Indicates that something has happened before the current time, or before some other point in time. It signifies prior completion of an action.
appena (just): Indicates that something happened immediately before another event, or very recently. It means "right after," or "very recently."
mai (never): Indicates no occurrence of an action or state in the past, present, or future. It denotes total absence of something.
ancora (still, yet): Indicates a continuation of a situation or action up to the present time. It can also mean "still," as in "It's not finished yet." It can also sometimes mean "even," "already."
più (anymore, no longer): Indicates the cessation of an action or state that was previously occurring. It signifies that something is no longer happening.