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

ITALIAN EXERCISES.

ON THE ACCIDENCE OF VERBS.

Regular Verbs of the First Conjugation. [See Veneroni’s Grammar, page 88.]

1. 1. I love,
   2. am-áre
   3. thou acquirest,
   4. acquist-áre
   5. he respects,
   6. rispett-áre
   7. we salute,
   8. salut-áre
   9. you speak,
   10. parl-áre
   11. ye pass,
   12. pass-áre
   13. they walk.
   14. spasseggi-áre.

1. 1. I did call,
   2. chiam-áre
   3. thou didst prattle,
   4. ciarl-áre
   5. he did command,
   6. comand-áre
   7. we did begin,
   8. cominci-áre
   9. you did buy,
   10. compr-áre
   11. they did confess.
   12. confess-áre.

1. 1. I confirmed,
   2. conferm-áre
   3. thou didst deliver,
   4. consegn-áre
   5. he preserved,
   6. preserv-áre
   7. we considered,
   8. consider-áre
   9. you advised,
   10. consigli-áre
   11. they contended.
   12. contrast-áre.

1. 1. I have declined,
   2. declin-áre
   3. thou hast courted,
   4. corteggi-áre
   5. he has cured,
   6. cur-áre
   7. we have crowned,
   8. coron-áre
   9. you have dedicated,
   10. [1]dedic-áre
   11. they have supped.
   12. cen-áre.

1. 1. I had wished,
   2. desider-áre
   3. thou hadst declared,
   4. dichiar-áre
   5. he had dispensed,
   6. dispens-áre
   7. we had assembled,
   8. radun-áre
   9. you had undeceived,
   10. disingann-áre
   11. they had wasted.
   12. scialacqu-áre.

1. 1. I will expect,
   2. aspett-áre
   3. thou shalt arrive,
   4. arriv-áre
   5. he will assault,
   6. assalt-áre
   7. we will assure,
   8. assicur-áre
   9. you will wish,
   10. augur-áre
   11. they shall increase.
   12. aument-áre.