Here’s the third in our new series of A1 (beginner/elementary) Italian grammar exercises.
Today we have a useful one on whether to use the auxiliary verb ‘avere’ or ‘essere’ when forming a past tense.
If you know any French, that’s a start, because Italian is very similar in this respect.
Go here to try today’s exercise:
Passato prossimo, essere o avere?
And/or here to view all of the exercises in the current series, including what’s coming:
Italian exercises for beginner/elementary level
Other suggestions, for the more enthusiastic students amongst you:
Index of Italian grammar lessons | Index of Italian grammar exercises
P.S.
Don’t forget to snap up your copy of our latest simplified Italian reader/audio-book, which is available this week only at a special launch price!
It’s the story of a classic Italian comedy, ‘Divorzio all’Italiana‘, as retold by our online Italian teacher, script writer, and all-round movie expert, Giovanni Galavotti.
The level is B1 – Intermediate, so it’s suitable for those of you who already have some confidence reading in and listening to Italian.
Or for anyone at a lower level who plans to get to B1/intermediate soon…
Download your copy of ‘Divorzio all’Italiana’ at the special launch price.
The launch offer ends at midnight on Sunday.
(Click this link to view/download your free sample chapter of ‘Divorzio all’italiana’, which includes a link to the audio version of the entire book.)
Buy ‘Divorzio all’italiana‘ | Other e-books for learning Italian
