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Today topic is: ADJECTIVE
Adjectives agree in gender and number with the names to which they relate.
Most of the adjectives in the singular has the ending in-o for masculine, in-a for feminine. There are also adjectives in-e, with the same form for masculine and feminine.
masculine adjectives in-o form the plural in-i, those in female-to form the plural in-e.
Adjectives in-and both male and female form the plural in-i.
When referring to more than one name the same genus (singular or plural), the adjective takes the gender of names and is in the plural:
The suitcase and bag are ready.
When it refers to several different kinds of names, the word is the masculine plural:
sell an old table and a tablecloth.
adjectives in -co/-ca and -go/-ga
singular ; ; plural
the ancient church ancient churches
the trattoria ; the trattorias
the palace anti_co the old buildings
restaurant ti_pico ; local restaurants
Like nouns, adjectives in the plural form in-ca-who.
co-form adjectives in the plural-chi if they have the accent on the penultimate syllable,-if we have the accent on the antepenultimate.
singular ; plural
the dress off i loose clothing
long road the long roads
adjectives in the plural form in-go-ghi, the adjectives in the plural form in-ga-ghe.
position of the adjective
a quiet city
a green jacket
a green jacket
a French guy
a round table
a small room, noisy
is a beautiful car.
is a good opportunity.
is a very nice car.
Giulio has few friends.
In Italian the adjective usually follows the name.
is how the colors, adjectives of nationality, those adjectives and adjectives in combination.
Some adjectives and very short forms are usually used before the name.
If these adjectives have a 'more precise indication, then follow the name.
Adjectives of quantity (little, much, much ...) are always the first name.
a dear good child, a child =
an expensive machine = an expensive car
a simple question = only a question
a simple question a question = not difficult
Some adjectives can be before or after the name. In this case there is usually a change of meaning.
Source - Book: Grammar Express - Alma editions
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