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Using Italian Modal Verbs for Intentions and Possibilities

Learn to express wants, needs, and possibilities in Italian using the modal verbs volere, potere, and dovere in simple spoken sentences.
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Deck Contents

22 Cards
Lesson#1
In Italian, modal verbs like 'volere' (to want), 'potere' (to be able to), and 'dovere' (to have to) are used with another verb to express intentions, possibilities, or obligations. This deck will show you how to use them in common sentences.
Lesson#2
To say you want a specific item, you use 'voglio', which means 'I want', followed by the noun. For example, to say 'I want a coffee', you would say 'Voglio un caffè'.
Quiz#3
How do you say 'I want a coffee' in Italian?

Voglio un caffè

Quiz#4
Translate into Italian: 'I want a pizza'.

Voglio una pizza

Lesson#5
To say you want to do an action, you use 'voglio' followed by the main verb in its infinitive form. For instance, 'I want to eat' is 'Voglio mangiare'.
Quiz#6
How do you say 'I want to eat' in Italian?

Voglio mangiare

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