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Present indicative (Indicativo presente)
Overview of regular verbs in -are, -ere, -ire
Overview of irregular verbs
Modal verbs dovere, potere, and volere
Irregular verbs in the first, second, and third conjugation
Masculine and feminine singular nouns
Concrete vs. Abstract Nouns
Collective Nouns and Subject-Verb Agreement
Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns
Introduction to Compound Nouns
Compound Nouns: Verbs + Nouns
Pluralizing Compound Nouns: Nouns + Nouns
Pluralizing Compound Nouns: General Rules for other Categories
Prepositional Compound Nouns
Overview of Italian Adjectives
Colors and more on Specific Adjectives
Pronunciation and Orthography
The Alphabet, Double Consonants, and Accent Marks
Irregular Past Participles
Agreement of the Past Participle
Conceptual Difference Between passato remoto and passato prossimo
Trapassato prossimo and Subordinate Clauses
Trapassato prossimo and Indirect Speech
The Imperfect (l’imperfetto)
Using l’imperfetto and Passato Prossimo together
Future Perfect (futuro anteriore)
Interrogative Adverbs, Adjectives, and Pronouns(Gli interrogativi)
Prepositions: Simple and Articulated
The Partitive (Il partitivo)
Possessive Pronouns and Adjectives
Introduction to the Combined Forms
Modal and Reflexive Verbs with the Combined Forms
Emphatic and Idiomatic Pronominal Verbs
Expressing Agreement and Disagreement
Ascoltare, Sentire, and Sentirci
Cercare di, Provare a, and Riuscire a
Indefinite Adjectives and Pronouns
Qualche, qualsiasi, and qualunque
Alcuni, parecchio, and certo
Ognuno, qualcuno, and chiunque
Qualcosa, niente, and nulla
Active and Passive Voices
Overview of the Active and Passive Voices
The Passive Voice with Various Tenses
The Passive Voice with venire and andare
The Passive Voice and the si passivante
The si passivante with Various Tenses
Comparatives and Superlatives
Comparatives Expressing Majority
Comparatives Expressing Minority
Comparatives Expressing Equality
The Prefixes arci-, stra-
The Prefixes super-, ultra-
Idiomatic Phrases and Irregulars
Irregular Comparatives and Superlatives
Overview of the Positive Imperative Mood
The Imperative Mood and Object Pronouns
Irregular Verbs in the Imperative Mood
Uses of the Imperative Mood with Irregular Verbs
Verbs and Expressions Requiring the Subjunctive
Irregular Verbs: fare, dire, potere, volere, bere
Irregular Verbs: andare, dovere, veni-re, uscire, scegliere
Irregular Verbs: avere, essere, dare, stare, sapere
Irregular Verbs: essere, dare, stare
Irregular Verbs: bere, dire, fare, tradurre
Imperfect Subjunctive and the Conditional Mood
Past Perfect Subjunctive
Past Perfect Subjunctive and the Past Conditional
The Subjunctive in Independent Clauses
Consistency of Tense with the Subjunctive: Present, Future, Imperative
The Conditional in Independent Clauses
The Conditional Mood in Subordinate Clauses
Consistency of Tense with the Subjunctive: Conditional Past and Present
Hypothetical Constructions
Coordinating Conjunctions
Affirmative Connecting Conjunctions
Negative Connecting Conjunctions
Disjunctive Connecting Conjunctions
Oppositional Coordinating Conjunctions
Declarative Coordinating Conjunctions
Consequential Coordinating Conjunctions
Correlative Coordinating Conjunctions
Subordinate Conjunctions
Declarative Subordinate Conjunctions
Indirect Interrogative Subordinate Conjunctions
Causative Subordinate Conjunctions
Final Clause Introducing Subordinate Conjunctions
Consequential Subordinate Conjunctions
Concessive Subordinate Conjunctions
Conditional Subordinate Conjunctions
Comparative Subordinate Conjunctions
Time-based Subordinate Conjunctions
Modal Subordinate Conjunctions
Oppositional, Exception/Exclusion/Limitation-Expressing Subordinate Conjunctions
The Multipurpose Nature of Che and Se