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. Yes, it is
   2. very fine,
   3. bello
   4. very rich;
   5. ricco
   6. in short,
   7. in somma
   8. I think it is
   9. crédere
   10. the finest castle in
   11. [2]
   12. Europe.
   13. Európa.

1. 1. Do you think
   2. crédere
   3. the city of Paris
   4. città Parígi
   5. is finer than
   6. bello
   7. London?
   8. Londra?

1. 1. No, it is not
   2. so large,
   3. gránde
   4. nor so well built
   5. bene fabbricata
   6. as London.

1. 1. I love you
   2. amáre
   3. with all my heart,
   4. tutto cuóre
   5. and if you come
   6. veníre
   7. tomorrow
   8. dománi
   9. to see me,
   10. vedére
   11. I’ll give you
   12. dare
   13. what I promised you.
   14. prométtere.

1. 1. I will not fail,
   2. mancáre
   3. but I am afraid
   4. temére
   5. to be too troublesome
   6. di dar troppo incómodo
   7. to you and
   8. your family.
   9. vóstra famiglia.

1. 1. Did Mr. N.
   2. Signór
   3. give you
   4. dare
   5. the book
   6. libro
   7. you lent him?
   8. prestáre?

1. 1. Not yet;
   2. non ancóra
   3. but I believe
   4. ma crédere
   5. he will give it me
   6. dare
   7. soon.
   8. presto.

1. 1. When you get it back,
   2. [3]riavére
   3. will you bring it me?
   4. portáre

1. 1. I will do it
   2. fare
   3. willingly
   4. volentiéri
   5. to oblige you.
   6. obbligáre.