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Learn the two progressive present and past tenses--respectively, presente and passato progressivo
Learn the usage of the verb credere
Learn the present progressive and the phrase 'Let me help you’
Learn the usage of opinion verbs followed by the subordinate clause in the subjunctive mode
Learn the adverb appena
Learn using the time adverb ancora, yet and the different usages of the verb passare, to pass
Learn how to express time
Learn about the different usages of imperfetto and passato prossimo tenses
Learn about the hypothetical period
Learn about the first type of hypothetical period that we use with Italian "if" clauses
Learn about the second type of hypothetical period in Italian the periodo ipotetico della possibilità
Learn about the third type of hypothetical period
Learn about the hypothetical period, if-clause
Learn certain Italian expressions and words that, due to their graphic similarity to other English terms, might mislead you in determining their proper meaning
Learn about using the hypothetical period
Learn how to use the hypothetical period
Learn about the particle ci and also continue practicing using the hypothetical period
Learn how to construct polite requests using both the type I and II Italian hypothetical periods
Learn the differences between formal and informal Italian type III "if" clauses
Learn how to realize the hypothetical period using the gerundio tense in the subordinate clause
Learn how to use impersonal Italian expressions to offer suggestions
Learn how to use the structure a + infinitive as an alternative way to form subordinate clauses hypothetical periods
Learn about if clauses using the a + infinitive structure in the subordinate clause
Learn how to use the correlated Italian e se ("what if") structure for other hypothetical situations
Learn how to form it with standard Italian adjectives and adverbs
Learn how to use the Italian conjunction che in the comparativo di maggioranza ("comparative of majority")
Learn how to form irregular Italian adjectives and adverbs when forming the Italian comparative of majority
Learn how to make comparisons in Italian using "less than"
Learn how to make Italian comparisons of equality using cosi
Learn how to make comparisons of nouns
Learn about the Porta Latina, one of the most beautiful gates in Rome
Learn about how to conjugate the three conjugations of regular Italian verbs
Learn about how to conjugate the Italian past subjunctive
Learn how to use the Italian imperfect subjunctive
Learn how to use the Italian pluperfect subjunctive
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood to express your wishes and thoughts
Learn about how to use the subjunctive tense to assert unreality or to show your doubt or fear
Learn about how to use the Italian subjunctive tense to express your will or intention
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood to note things using an Italian impersonal verb or expression, such as when you notice things are just a bit out of the ordinary
Learn the congiuntivo (subjunctive), delving into the difference regarding its employment in the formal and informal speech
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood after a personal or impersonal verb that expresses an opinion
Learn about the Italian subjunctive mood, and we shall see the present subjunctive conjugation of the irregular verb dare
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood after certa conjunctions that mean "if" and "provided that," among others
Learn the last ways to use the present tense subjunctive mood with the Italian conjunctions meaning "because" and "before"
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood to draw comparisons, make requests, name restrictions, or assert hypotheses
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood with if clauses to state indirect questions
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood to describe causes and limits on what you're trying to express
Learn how to form the negative imperative
Learn two more ways in which the Italian subjunctive mood will come in handy
Learn how to use the subjunctive mood in two formal ways
Learn more about how to reconcile two tenses of Italian verbs in your sentences
Learn how to form the passato remoto ("preterit") tense for first conjugation Italian verbs
Learn how to form the passato remoto of first conjugation irregular Italian verbs
Learn how to form the passato remoto tense for second conjugation Italian verbs
Learn how to form the passato prossimo for second conjugation irregular Italian verbs
Learn the Italian proper preposition di, which means "of"
Learn the preposition and its usage
Learn how to form the passato remoto tense of third conjugation Italian verbs
Learn the conjugations of the Italian auxiliary verbs essere and avere at the passato remoto
Learn how to use the Italian preposition a, meaning "at," "to," or "in"
Learn how to form and use the trapassato remoto ("preterit perfect") tense
Learn how to form the futuro anteriore ("future perfect") tense of Italian verbs
Learn how to use the Italian futuro anteriore verb tense to express the future of probability
Learn how to use the Italian preposition da
Learn about Italian indefinite adjectives that mean "each," "every," and "all"
Learn about the Italian indefinite adjectives that mean "some," "any," or "a few"
Learn about Italian indefinite pronouns
Learn when to use some additional Italian indefinite pronouns, including the Italian words for "something" and "everything"
Learn about the preposition "in"
Learn the negative Italian pronouns that mean "nobody," "nothing," and "anything"
Learn about pronominal Italian verbs that mean "take" and "employ"
Learn about the pronominal Italian verbs that mean "to take care," "to think about something," and "to try something"
Learn about two verbs that use the Italian pronominal particle sene meaning "to realize" and "to go away"
Learn about the Italian pronominal verbs that mean "to take advantage" of someone or something and "to be an expert"
Learn about the Italian preposition su, which means "on," "over," and "about"
Learn about the preposition 'su'
Learn how to use the Italian modal verb dovere to express a hypothesis and how to use the negative prefix in- for Italian adjectives
Learn how to use formal Italian imperative and personal pronouns
Learn how to use the Italian trapassato prossimo
Learn how to use the pronomi combinati in the Italian language
Learn how to use pronomi combinati in the Italian language
Learn how to use the condizionale passato
Learn how to complain using the verbs non sopportare and dare fastidio
Learn how to describe a house and about the usage of of è necessario, fondamentale, and importante che
Learn about the usage of reflexive pronouns in transitive verbs
Learn about the usage of the Italian future anteriore ("future perfect") tense with expressions such as non appena, quando, and dopo che
Learn how to use the Italian pronoun ci
Learn various usages of the gerundio presente
Learn about the usage of the impersonal construction with reflexive verbs
Learn about the usage of the gerundio with atonic pronouns
Learn about organizing a weekend getaway
Learn about the usage of the gerundio composto
Learn about the usage of the congiuntivo imperfetto
Learn about the use of discorso indiretto, or "reported speech,"
Learn about the use of discorso indiretto, or "reported speech"
Learn about ways to express the impersonal construction
Learn about the congiuntivo passato and the usage of the congiuntivo in main clauses
Learn about tense agreement between the main and subordinate clause, also known as the conjunctive mood,
Learn about the indefinite adjectives qualunque and qualsiasi and the adjective and pronoun entrambi and entrambe
Learn about the Italian impersonal verbs
