| Question |
Answer |
| To Be | Essere |
| I am | io sono |
| You are (familiar) | tu sei |
| he is | lui 'e |
| she is | lei 'e |
| you are (formal) | Lei 'e |
| we are | noi siamo |
| you are (plural, familiar) | voi siete |
| they are | loro sono |
| you are(plural, formal) | Loro sono |
| The negative of a verb is formed by...? | ...placing "non" before the verbie: non siamo = we are not |
| How is the interrogative of a verb formed...? | ... by1. placing the subject at the end of the sentence, or2. leaving the subject at the beginning of the sentence. In both cases, there is a change in intonation, and the pitch rises at the last word:'E studentessa Gabriella?Gabriella 'e studentessa?Is |
| Subject PronounsI, you, he, she you (form)we, you (fam,pl), they, you (form,pl) | pronomi soggetto |
| I | io |
| you (familiar, sing.) | tu |
| he | lui |
| she | lei |
| you(formal, sing.) | Lei |
| we | noi |
| you (familiar, pl) | voi |
| they | loro |
| you(formal, pl) | Loro |
| There is & There are are used to indicate the existence of... | ...someone or something (in sight or not) |
| There is | C''e |
| There are | ci sono |
| There is no | non c''e |
| There are not | non ci sono |
| an invariable used to point out someone or something in sight...Look!Here is...!There is...!There are...! | Ecco |
Biology Lab Midterm
