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 Ferdinando Bottarelli

1. 1. Let him gather
   2. radunáre
   3. all his things,
   4. tutto roba
   5. and then go.
   6. poi andáre.

1. 1. Let us walk
   2. spasseggiáre
   3. in the garden
   4. [16]giardíno
   5. before
   6. avánti
   7. dinner.
   8. pranzo.

1. 1. Go and meet
   2. andáre incontráre
   3. all our friends
   4. tutto amíco
   5. on the road.
   6. sulla strada.

1. 1. Let them answer
   2. [17]rispóndere
   3. all my
   4. questions.
   5. dománda.

[1] Nouns ending in a, make the plural in e, Ex. ora, plur. ore.

[2] Those in o, make the plural in i, giorno, giorni.

[3] It is a general rule, that all words of two syllables have the first long (except those whose last syllable takes a grave accent), therefore such words need not hereafter be accentuated.

[4] Subst. in e, make i in the plural, oratore, oratori.

[5] See Gram. p. 44, on words in tà indeclinable.