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Questions and Answers
Which word means "no longer"?
Which word means "no longer"?
Which word would you use to express that something happened recently?
Which word would you use to express that something happened recently?
Which word is the opposite of "mai"?
Which word is the opposite of "mai"?
Which word would be used to say something is still happening?
Which word would be used to say something is still happening?
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Which word could be used to express something that has already happened?
Which word could be used to express something that has already happened?
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Study Notes
Italian Adverbs of Time
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sempre (always): Indicates a habitual action or state that occurs repeatedly. It implies a continuous duration.
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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.
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appena (just): Indicates that something happened immediately before another event, or very recently. It means "right after," or "very recently."
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mai (never): Indicates no occurrence of an action or state in the past, present, or future. It denotes total absence of something.
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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."
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più (anymore, no longer): Indicates the cessation of an action or state that was previously occurring. It signifies that something is no longer happening.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Italian adverbs of time with this quiz. Explore how words like 'sempre' and 'mai' express various temporal nuances. Get ready to understand their meanings and uses in sentences!
