Exercises – Grammar

1. Conjugate the Italian verb "piacere" (to please) in the past absolute tense.

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2. Conjugate the Italian verb "stare" (to stay or to be) in the past absolute tense.

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3. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

They said the truth. (to say = dire)

IT: Loro la verità.

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4. Conjugate the Italian verb "perdere" (to lose) in the past absolute tense.

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5. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

We loved that city. (to love = amare)

IT: Noi quella città.

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6. Conjugate the Italian verb "volere" (to want) in the past absolute tense.

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7. Conjugate the Italian verb "scegliere" (to choose) in the past absolute tense.

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8. Conjugate the Italian verb "chiudere" (to close) in the past absolute tense.

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9. Conjugate the Italian verb "vendere" (to sell) in the past absolute tense.

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10. Conjugate the Italian verb "dire" (to say or tell) in the past absolute tense.

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11. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

You (all) did a wonderful job. (to do = fare)

IT: Voi un lavoro meraviglioso.

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12. Conjugate the Italian verb "potere" (to be able to) in the past absolute tense.

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13. Conjugate the Italian verb "cadere" (to fall) in the past absolute tense.

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14. Conjugate the Italian verb "vedere" (to see) in the past absolute tense.

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15. Conjugate the Italian verb "leggere" (to read) in the past absolute tense.

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16. Conjugate the Italian verb "decidere" (to decide) in the past absolute tense.

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17. Conjugate the Italian verb "nascere" (to be born) in the past absolute tense.

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18. Conjugate the Italian verb "essere" (to be) in the past absolute tense.

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19. Conjugate the Italian verb "fare" (to do or make) in the past absolute tense.

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20. Conjugate the Italian verb "vincere" (to win) in the past absolute tense.

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21. Conjugate the Italian verb "sapere" (to know) in the past absolute tense.

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22. Conjugate the Italian verb "parlare" (to speak) in the past absolute tense.

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23. Conjugate the Italian verb "mettere" (to put) in the past absolute tense.

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24. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

I spoke with him yesterday. (to speak = parlare)

IT: Ieri io con lui.

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25. Conjugate the Italian verb "discutere" (to discuss) in the past absolute tense.

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26. Conjugate the Italian verb "mangiare" (to eat) in the past absolute tense.

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27. Conjugate the Italian verb "venire" (to come) in the past absolute tense.

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28. Conjugate the Italian verb "scrivere" (to write) in the past absolute tense.

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29. Conjugate the Italian verb "dare" (to give) in the past absolute tense.

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30. Conjugate the Italian verb "prendere" (to take) in the past absolute tense.

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31. Conjugate the Italian verb "conoscere" (to know) in the past absolute tense.

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32. Conjugate the Italian verb "scendere" (to descend) in the past absolute tense.

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33. Conjugate the Italian verb "bere" (to drink) in the past absolute tense.

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34. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

He left for Paris last year. (to leave = partire)

IT: Lui per Parigi l'anno scorso.

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35. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

We had a great surprise. (to have = avere)

IT: Noi una grande sorpresa.

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36. Conjugate the Italian verb "avere" (to have) in the past absolute tense.

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37. Conjugate the Italian verb "partire" (to leave) in the past absolute tense.

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38. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

She came to my house. (to come = venire)

IT: Lei a casa mia.

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39. Conjugate the Italian verb "ridere" (to laugh) in the past absolute tense.

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40. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

I saw a wonderful movie yesterday. (to say = vedere)

IT: Ieri io un film meraviglioso.

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41. Conjugate the Italian verb "chiedere" (to ask) in the past absolute tense.

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42. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

I was in Rome in 2010. (to be = essere)

IT: Io a Roma nel 2010.

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43. Use the Past Absolute Tense in Italian:

You believed the story. (to believe = credere)

IT: Tu alla storia.

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44. Conjugate the Italian verb "correggere" (to correct) in the past absolute tense.

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1. The affirmative imperative formal plural "Loro" form of the Italian verb "andare" (to go) is:

IT:

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2. The negative imperative informal singular "tu" form of the Italian verb "parlare" (to speak) is:

IT:

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3. The affirmative imperative informal singular "tu" form of the Italian verb "mangiare" (to eat) is:

IT:

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4. The affirmative imperative informal singular "tu" form of the Italian verb "venire" (to come) is:

IT:

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5. The negative imperative formal plural "Loro" form of the Italian verb "vendere" (to sell) is:

IT:

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6. The affirmative imperative formal singular "Lei" form of the Italian verb "venire" (to come) is:

IT:

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7. The negative imperative plural "noi" form of the Italian verb "parlare" (to speak) is:

IT:

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8. The affirmative imperative informal singular "tu" form of the Italian verb "sapere" (to know) is:

IT:

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9. The negative imperative plural "noi" form of the Italian verb "andare" (to go) is:

IT:

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10. The negative imperative formal plural "Loro" form of the Italian verb "seguire" (to follow) is:

IT:

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1. Conjugate the Italian verb "dormire" (to sleep) in the simple conditional tense.

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2. I would speak with you. (to speak = parlare)

IT: Io con te.

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3. Conjugate the Italian verb "potere" (to be able to) in the simple conditional tense.

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4. They would buy a new car. (to buy = comprare)

IT: Loro una macchina nuova.

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5. Conjugate the Italian verb "bere" (to drink) in the simple conditional tense.

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6. Conjugate the Italian verb "cadere" (to fall) in the simple conditional tense.

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7. You (all) would write a book. (ro write = scrivere)

IT: Voi un libro.

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8. Conjugate the Italian verb "fare" (to do or make) in the simple conditional tense.

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9. Conjugate the Italian verb "dare" (to give) in the simple conditional tense.

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10. Conjugate the Italian verb "parlare" (to speak) in the simple conditional tense.

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11. Conjugate the Italian verb "partire" (to leave) in the perfect conditional tense.

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12. Conjugate the Italian verb "venire" (to come) in the simple conditional tense.

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13. Conjugate the Italian verb "volere" (to want) in the simple conditional tense.

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14. We would be able to to help you. (to be able to = potere)

IT: Noi aiutarti.

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15. Conjugate the Italian verb "tenere" (to hold) in the simple conditional tense.

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1. I hope you have a good trip. (Use the verb 'fare')

IT: Spero che voi un buon viaggio.

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2. It is important that you understand the lesson. (to understand = capire)

IT: È importante che voi la lezione.

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3. I want you to tell the truth. (to tell = dire)

IT: Voglio che tu la verità.

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4. It is necessary that we leave early. (to leave = partire)

IT: È necessario che noi presto.

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5. I'm afraid that Marco can't come tonight. (to be able to = potere)

IT: Temo che Marco non venire stasera.

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6. Although you work a lot, you need to rest. (to work = lavorare)

IT: Sebbene tu molto, hai bisogno di riposo.

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7. I think you are right. (Use the verb 'avere')

IT: Penso che tu ragione.

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8. I think that Maria is making/giving a nice gift. (Use the verb 'fare')

IT: Credo che Maria un bel regalo.

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9. I doubt that they are at home. (to be = essere)

IT: Dubito che loro a casa.

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10. I don't know if he knows the correct answer. (to know = sapere)

IT: Non so se lui la risposta corretta.

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1. Conjugate the Italian verb "vendere" (to sell) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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2. Conjugate the Italian verb "dormire" (to sleep) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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3. I think that you have spoken with him. (to speak = parlare)

IT: Penso che tu con lui.

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4. We are glad that she has done a good job. (to do = fare)

IT: Siamo contenti che lei un buon lavoro.

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5. I don't think that he has seen the movie. (to see = vedere)

IT: Non penso che lui il film.

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6. Conjugate the Italian verb "mangiare" (to eat) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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7. Conjugate the Italian verb "pensare" (to think) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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8. I doubt that she has gone to the store. (to go = andare)

IT: Dubito che lei al negozio.

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9. I hope that you (all) have finished the homework. (to finish = finire)

IT: Spero che voi i compiti.

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10. I believe that they have been to Rome. (to be = essere)

IT: Credo che loro a Roma.

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11. Conjugate the Italian verb "cadere" (to fall) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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12. Conjugate the Italian verb "andare" (to go) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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13. Conjugate the Italian verb "partire" (to leave) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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14. It is possible that they have understood the lesson. (to understand = capire)

IT: È possibile che loro la lezione.

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15. I am happy that we have arrived early. (to arrive = arrivare)

IT: Sono felice che noi in anticipo.

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16. It seems that you have read this book. (to read = leggere)

IT: Sembra che tu questo libro.

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17. Conjugate the Italian verb "parlare" (to speak) in the present perfect subjunctive tense.

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18. I fear that Marco has already left. (to leave = partire)

IT: Temo che Marco già.

Accented letters (if needed):

1. Use the Imperfect Indicative Tense in Italian:

I used to speak with my friend. (to speak = parlare)

IT: Io con il mio amico.

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2. Use the Imperfect Indicative Tense in Italian:

You had a dog when you were little. (to be = avere)

IT: Tu un cane quando eri piccolo.

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3. Use the Imperfect Indicative Tense in Italian:

He was reading a very interesting book. (to read = leggere)

IT: Lui un libro molto interessante.

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4. Conjugate the Italian verb "dire" (to say or tell) in the imperfect indicative tense.

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5. Conjugate the Italian verb "mangiare" (to eat) in the imperfect indicative tense.

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6. Conjugate the Italian verb "fare" (to do or make) in the imperfect indicative tense.

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7. Use the Imperfect Indicative Tense in Italian:

When I was a child, I was very shy. (to be = essere)

IT: Quando io bambino, molto timido.

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8. Use the Imperfect Indicative Tense in Italian:

She used to say that she was tired. (to say = dire)

IT: Lei che era stanca.

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9. Conjugate the Italian verb "stare" (to stay or to be) in the imperfect indicative tense.

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10. Conjugate the Italian verb "dare" (to give) in the imperfect indicative tense.

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1. Use the Conditional Progressive Tense in Italian:

You would be working if you didn't finish early. (to work = lavorare)

IT: Tu adesso se non avessi finito.

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2. Use the Conditional Progressive Tense in Italian:

I would be eating right now if I weren't on a diet. (to eat = mangiare)

IT: Io volentieri un dolce adesso.