This text aims to provide a straightfoward explanation of the basics of Italian grammar, with practice exercises. It seeks to make the principal points of Italian grammar accessible and memorable for anyone wishing to learn or revise them. It does not assume a prior understanding of grammatical terms, and gives simple explanations of the purpose of each rule and structure. Examples taken from everyday language show clearly how every point is applied, and varied activities give opportunities to practise and to consolidate understanding. Answers to the activities are provided. The text can be used for independent revision or study as well as for reference and practice alongside course materials. It aims to provide revision aid for those approaching examinations, whether pre- or post-16, and an accessible reference guide for those taking a language component as part of a broader course.

 

This book is part of a book series called Basic .

This book is aimed at children in secondary school.

There are 96 pages in this book. This book was published 1996 by Hodder Arnold .

This book has the following chapters: Nouns: identifying people, places and things. Adjectives: describing people, places and things. Pronouns: replacements for nouns. Adverbs: describing where, when and how something is done. Prepositions: describing how things relate to each other. Verbs: identifying what is being done. Further useful information. Numbers. Answers to activities.