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. We should pay a most particular attention to
   2. [4]fare particoláre attenzióne
   3. the moral conduct of
   4. morale condotta
   5. our children
   6. figliuólo
   7. of both sexes.
   8. ambidúe sesso.

[1] The most is rendered by il più, la più, i più, &c. See Gram. p. 56.

[2] Very often makes spessissimo.

[3] The superlative-comparative degree of buono is il migliore. See Veneroni’s Grammar, p. 54 and 56.

[4] Pay is often turned by fare.

OF PRONOUNS.

The Personal Pronouns io, tu, egli, essa, noi, voi, eglino, being the Nominative Case, ought to be put before the Verb; but if there is an Interrogation, they must be put after. [See Gram. p. 67.]

1. 1. I entreat you
   2. supplicáre voi
   3. to grant me
   4. accordáre
   5. that favour.
   6. quello favóre.

1. 1. What do you
   2. desire
   3. brama
   4. of me,
   5. madam?
   6. madama?

1. 1. What do you
   2. say?
   3. dire
   4. I do not
   5. understand
   6. capíre
   7. you.