Vostro is a singular masculine thing that belongs to more than one person (plural “you”). Tuo is a singular masculine thing that belongs to one person (singular “you”).
Is vostro plural or singular?
proprio/a/i/e → it can be used instead of the possessive adjective of 3rd person singular or plural BUT only if the subject possesses!!
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Possessive Adjectives in Italian.
| MASCULINE | FEMININE | |
|---|---|---|
| 3rd person singular | Suo | Sua |
| 1st person plural | Nostro | Nostra |
| 2nd person plural | Vostro | Vostra |
| 3rd person plural | Loro | Loro |
How do you use MIEI in Italian?
In Italian, possessive pronouns agree with the noun they’re used instead of. For example il mio can only be used to refer to a masculine singular noun.
What is your plural in Italian?
Here is a table that lists all the possessive adjectives:
| Possessive | Masculine Singular | Feminine Plural |
|---|---|---|
| your (informal) | il tuo | le tue |
| your (formal) | il Suo | le Sue |
| his, her, its | il suo | le sue |
| our | il nostro | le nostre |
Is Suo formal?
Suo is only used to mean ‘your’, however, in a conversation that is formal such as an employee talking to a boss or a student talking to a teacher.
Is Amici masculine or feminine?
The word for friend in Italian is amico (when referring to a male friend or the generic concept) or amica (when referring to a female friend). The plural forms are amici (male friends) and amiche (female friends) respectively.
What are the possessive adjectives in Spanish?
The Spanish possessive adjectives are:
- mi/tu/su/nuestro/vuestro/su with a masculine singular noun.
- mi/tu/su/nuestra/vuestra/su with a feminine singular noun.
- mis/tus/sus/nuestros/vuestros/sus with a masculine plural noun.
- mis/tus/sus/nuestras/vuestras/sus with a feminine plural noun.
How do you express ownership in Italian?
Possessive adjectives
- Masculine. (Singular) my. mio. your. tuo. his/her/its. suo. our. nostro. your. vostro. …
- feminine. (Singular) my. mia. your. tua. his/her/its. sua. our. nostra. your. vostra. …
- Masculine. (Plural) my. miei. your. tuoi. his/her/its. suoi. our. nostri. your. vostri. …
- feminine. (Plural) my. mie. your. tue. his/her/its. sue. our. nostre. your.
What is your name in Italian?
“what’s your name?” in Italian
come si chiama? come ti chiami?
What is a direct pronoun in Italian?
Here are the Italian unstressed direct object pronouns: mi – me (first person singular) ti – you (second person singular) lo – him (third person masculine singular) la – her (third person feminine singular)
Are Italian conjugations?
Verbs with infinitives ending in –are are called first-conjugation, or –are, verbs. The present tense of a regular –are verb is formed by dropping the infinitive ending –are and adding the appropriate endings to the resulting stem. There is a different ending for each person.
How do you say professional in Italian?
Italian translation of ‘professional’
- (capacity) professionale.
- (diplomat, soldier) di carriera.
- to turn or go professional (sport) passare al professionismo.
How do you use prepositions in Italian?
In English, you can use a preposition at the end of a question (for instance: who did you come with?) but you can’t do so in Italian. Italian prepositions are always placed in front of another word and never at the end of a question or at the end of a sentence.
How do you respond to Ciao?
Saying hello and good-bye
- Ciao (hello; hi [Informal]) Ciao! is the most common way of saying hello and goodbye informally. …
- Salve! ( Hi; Bye [Formal/Informal])
- Che piacere vederti! ( How nice it is to see you! [ …
- Buongiorno! ( Hello; Good morning; Goodbye [Formal])
- Buona sera! ( Hello; Good evening; Goodbye [Formal])
What is the formal version of you in Italian?
In the Italian language, there are three ways to say ‘you’; tu (informal) Lei (formal) and Voi (plural).
Is Come Stai formal or informal?
Come stai? (second person singular): to a friend, family member or acquaintance you know well enough. Come sta? (second person singular, formal): to a doctor, policeman, judge or client for example. Come state? (second person plural): to a group of people.