Italian Greetings and Common Phrases

Good morning

Goodbye (formal)

The (masculine singular)

A (masculine singular)

Thank you

Monday

January

Please

Subject + Verb + Object

Add "non" before the verb to negate a sentence.

Italian word for the number one.

Italian word for the number two.

The Italian reflexive verb meaning "to wake up".

Mi is a reflexive pronoun, meaning "myself" and is used with reflexive verbs.

A simple yes/no question that asks if someone speaks English.

A polite request for the bill at a restaurant.

Different forms of a verb in Italian for different subjects (I, You, He/She, We, You all, They).

Different forms of a verb in Italian for different subjects (I, You, He/She, We, You all, They).

Different forms of a verb in Italian for different subjects (I, You, He/She, We, You all, They).

Conjugation of the Italian verb "to be".

Conjugation of the Italian verb "to have".

Words representing the subject of a sentence (I, you, he, she, we, you, they).

Words indicating possession (my, your, his/her, our, your, their).

Masculine singular forms of possessive adjectives.

Feminine singular possessive adjective.

Plural possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their).

Verbs that require a reflexive pronoun (mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si) to indicate that the action is done by the subject to themselves. They are used when the subject of the verb is both the performer and the receiver of the action.

Words that refer back to the subject of a sentence and indicate that the action is performed by the subject on themselves.

Pronouns that replace a noun that is the direct object of a verb. They indicate who or what is receiving the action of the verb.

Pronouns that replace a noun that is the indirect object of a verb. They indicate to whom or for whom the action of the verb is performed.

A word that joins words, phrases, or clauses.

Conjunctions that connect words, phrases, or clauses that add information.

Conjunctions that connect words, phrases, or clauses that indicate order or sequence.

Conjunctions that connect words, phrases, or clauses that show a cause and effect relationship.

Scholarships, financial aid awarded to students to help pay for their education.

Exams, formal tests to assess a student's knowledge or skills.

Dissertations, short research papers or essays written on a specific topic.

Research, investigating a topic through gathering information and analysis.

A French Girl

A German Boy

Polish Girl

Dutch Girl

Verbs that reflect the action back on the subject. They are used with reflexive pronouns such as mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si.

Words used to ask questions, such as chi (who), cosa (what), dove (where), quando (when), come (how), and perché (why).

Words that show the position of something relative to another, such as a (at, to), in (in), su (on), dietro (behind), davanti (in front of), and accanto a (next to).

Using Italian to describe a city's characteristics, attractions, and activities. This involves using words like piccola (small), bella (beautiful), fredda (cold), antica (ancient), moderna (modern), and turistica (touristy).

Basic questions often used in conversation to gather information, such as Come stai? (How are you?), A che ora ti svegli? (What time do you wake up?), Cosa fai il pomeriggio? (What do you do in the afternoon?).

Words related to Italian food and cuisine, such as pasta (pasta), pizza (pizza), pane (bread), latte (milk), frutta (fruit), carne (meat), verdura (vegetables), vino (wine).

Using the verb piacere (to like) and non piacere (to not like) to express preferences. Example: Mi piace mangiare la pasta (I like to eat pasta), Non mi piace mangiare la pizza (I don't like to eat pizza).

Words and phrases used to talk about time, such as alle sette (at seven o'clock), di mattina (in the morning), di pomeriggio (in the afternoon), la sera (in the evening), il fine settimana (the weekend).