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. I believe
   2. crédere
   3. he was coming from
   4. veníre
   5. his own house.
   6. casa.

1. 1. Can you tell me
   2. potére dire
   3. where he is gone?
   4. dove éssere andáto?

1. 1. I was assured
   2. éssere assicuráto
   3. that he is set out for
   4. éssere partito
   5. his uncle’s
   6. zio
   7. country-house.
   8. casa di campágna.

1. 1. Which way did you pass,
   2. per dove passáre
   3. in your way to Italy,
   4. quando andáre Itália?

1. 1. I passed by
   2. passáre
   3. Rouen,
   4. Roano
   5. Paris,
   6. Parígi
   7. Orleans
   8. Orleáno
   9. and Lyons.
   10. Lióne.

1. 1. Which way did you come back
   2. per dove tornáre
   3. to England?
   4. Inghilterra?

1. 1. I returned by
   2. ritornáre
   3. Germany
   4. Germánia
   5. and Holland.
   6. Olánda.

[1] At, or to, before house or home, must be rendered by da, dal, or in casa. See Gram. p. 209.

On Prepositions.

[See Gram. p. 209.]