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. Did you give
   2. dare[14]
   3. your brother
   4. fratéllo
   5. the book
   6. libro
   7. I lent you?
   8. prestáre

1. 1. No, I gave it
   2. dare
   3. to my sister, and
   4. sorélla
   5. she will return it to you
   6. restituíre
   7. when she has read it.
   8. léggere.

1. 1. Did you tell
   2. dire
   3. your father
   4. padre
   5. I was
   6. éssere
   7. in the country?
   8. campágna?

1. 1. No, sir, but
   2. I told my mother,
   3. dire madre
   4. it is all one.
   5. è l’istéssa cosa.

1. 1. God demands
   2. Iddío richiedere
   3. the pureness of
   4. purità[15]
   5. our hearts.
   6. cuóre.

1. 1. We ought to die
   2. dovére moríre
   3. for the service of
   4. servízio
   5. our princes.
   6. príncipe.

[1] See Gram. p. 45, on words ending in a of the masc.

[2] Words ending in cco, take an h in the plural, p. 49.

[3] Mano is of the fem. gender.