Read Ebook: Exercises upon the Different Parts of Italian Speech with References to Veneroni's Grammar to which is added an abridgement of the Roman history intended at once to make the learner acquainted with history and the idiom of the Italian language by Bottarelli Ferdinando Rolandi Giambattista Editor

Font size: 10 px 15 px 20 px 25 px 30 px 35 px

Background color: BlackWhiteGrayLight GrayDark GrayDim Gray

Text color: BlackWhiteGrayLight GrayDark GrayDim Gray

Apply/Save settings

Ebook has 975 lines and 72826 words, and 20 pages

I belong, thou kindlest, he takes, we perceive, you kill, they burn. apparten-?re acc?nd-ere pr?nd-ere accorg-?rsi ucc?d-ere ?rd-ere.

I did hide, thou didst oppress, he did sprinkle, we did divide, nasc?nd-ere oppr?m-ere asp?rg-ere div?d-ere you did absolve, they did absorb. ass?lv-ere ass?rb-ere.

I assumed, thou offeredst, he demanded, we plucked up, you shut, ass?m-ere porg-ere richi?d-ere divell-ere chiud-ere they engraved. incid-ere.

I have granted, thou hast run, he has decided, we have believed, conced-ere corr-ere decid-ere cred-ere you have boiled, they have decided. cuoc-ere decid-ere.

I had deluded, thou hadst oppressed, he had defended, we had expressed, delud-ere opprim-ere difend-ere esprim-ere you had sprinkled, they had known. asperg-ere sap-?re.

I shall, or will grieve, thou shalt erect, he shall exclude, dol-?rsi erg-ere esclud-ere we shall require, you shall expel, they shall extinguish. esig-ere espell-ere estingu-ere.

Melt thou, let him drive in, let us feign, break ye, let them reflect. fond-ere figg-ere fing-ere frang-ere riflett-ere.

That I may lie down, that thou mayest fry, that he may join, giac-?re frigg-ere giung-ere that she may imprint, that we may hang up, that you may see, imprim-ere append-ere ved-?re that they may include. includ-ere.

That I might soak, that thou mightest intrude, that he might read, intrid-ere intrud-ere legg-ere that we might put, that you might bite, that they might plunge. mett-ere mord-ere immerg-ere.

I would move, thou wouldst milk, he would conceal, we would neglect, muov-ere mung-ere nascond-ere neglig-ere you would foresee, they would hurt . preved-?re nuoc-ere.

That I may have offended, that thou mayest have oppressed, offend-ere opprim-ere that he may have struck, that we may have lost, percuot-ere perd-ere that you may have pleased, that they may have wept. piac-?re piang-ere.

That I might have painted, that thou mightest have presented, diping-ere porg-ere that he might have curtailed, that we might have taken, precid-ere prend-ere that you might have presumed, that they might have protected. presum-ere protegg-ere.

I should have sat down, thou shouldest have returned, sed-?re rend-ere he should have reduced, we should have laughed, ridur-re rid-ere you should have answered, they should have suspended. rispond-ere sospend-ere.

When I shall have scattered, thou shalt have shaken, he shall have risen, sparg-ere scuot-ere sorg-ere we shall have killed, you shall have conquered, they shall have lived. uccid-ere vinc-ere viv-ere.

I write three hours every day. scr?vere tre ora ogni gi?rno.

Thou art too troublesome to my friends. ?ssere troppo mol?sto am?co.

He speaks like a Roman orator. parl?re come Rom?no orat?re.

We go out of town every Spring. and?re fu?ri citt? ogni primav?ra.

You shew your probity very plainly. mostr?re probit? molto chiaram?nte.

They think it is very fine weather to walk out. pens?re fare bello tempo spasseggi?re.

I was extremely glad to see him again. rallegr?rsi estremam?nte rived?re.

Thou wert generously rewarded. essere generosam?nte ricompens?re.

He bought many things to send abroad. compr?re molto cosa mand?re fu?ri del paese.

We encouraged all arts and trades. incoraggire tutto arte mesti?re.

You baffled their wicked designs. sconcert?re sceller?to dis?gno.

They tempted our faithful subjects. tent?re fed?le suddito.

I have enriched his numerous family. av?re arricch?re numer?so fam?glia.

Thou hast many accounts to settle. molto conto regol?re.

He has renewed his promises to us. rinnov?re prom?ssa

We have seen the chief curiosities. ved?re princip?le curiosit?.

You have examined them carefully. esamin?re attentam?nte.

They have declared their last will. dichiar?re ?ltimo volont?.

I had resolved to get rid of them. ris?lversi disf?rsi

Thou hadst determined to say it plainly. determin?re dire schiettam?nte.

He had fixed on that sort of diversion. fiss?re quello sorta divertim?nto.

We had sworn to love each other eternally. giur?re am?rsi eternam?nte.

You had forsaken his acquaintance. abbandon?re conosc?nza.

They had implored the king's clemency. implor?re Re clem?nza.

I shall ever commend prudent people. sempre lod?re prudente gente.

Thou shalt publish this news every where. sp?rgere nu?va da per tutto.

He will return from France next week. ritorn?re Fr?ncia pr?ssimo settim?na.

We shall travel day and night till we arrive. viaggi?re gi?rno e notte finch? arriv?re.

You will do yourself immortal honor. fare immort?le on?re.

They will disgrace their noble family. disonor?re n?bile fam?glia.

Bring me that bottle and a glass. port?re bottiglia bicchi?re.

Let him gather all his things, and then go. radun?re tutto roba poi and?re.

Let us walk in the garden before dinner. spasseggi?re giard?no av?nti pranzo.

Go and meet all our friends on the road. and?re incontr?re tutto am?co sulla strada.

Let them answer all my questions. risp?ndere dom?nda.

It is a general rule, that all words of two syllables have the first long , therefore such words need not hereafter be accentuated.

Must be the future tense.

Share on: WhatsApp @Hash Facebook Tweet