TutorialItalian
Choose Infinitive or Subjunctive After Hope and Opinion in Italian
Learn when to use the infinitive versus the subjunctive in Italian after common verbs of hope and opinion like 'sperare', 'pensare', and 'credere'.
en-GB → it-IT
TutorialItalian
Choose Infinitive or Subjunctive After Hope and Opinion in Italian
Learn when to use the infinitive versus the subjunctive in Italian after common verbs of hope and opinion like 'sperare', 'pensare', and 'credere'.
Management & Tools
Deck Contents
20 CardsLesson#1
In Italian, when you express an opinion or a hope, the grammar changes depending on who you're talking about. If you're expressing a hope about yourself, you use one structure. If you're expressing a hope about someone else, you use a different one. Let's learn how to choose the right one.
Lesson#2
When the person expressing the hope or opinion is the same person doing the action, you use 'di' followed by the infinitive form of the verb. For example, to say 'I hope to pass the exam', where 'I' am both hoping and passing, you say 'Spero di passare l'esame'.
Quiz#3
Translate into Italian: 'I hope to arrive on time.'
Spero di arrivare in tempo.
Quiz#4
Translate into Italian: 'I think I understand the rule.'
Penso di capire la regola.
Quiz#5
Translate into Italian: 'Maria hopes to find a job.'
Maria spera di trovare un lavoro.
Quiz#6
Translate into Italian: 'We believe we are right.'
Crediamo di avere ragione.
Login to View Content
Create a free account or log in to see all 20 cards and start studying this deck.
Learn Choose Infinitive or Subjunctive After Hope and Opinion in Italian differently
Auracle is an audio-first learning platform built for busy people. Memorize anything without looking at a screen.
Hands-Free Learning
Listen, interact, and review cards entirely through audio. Perfect for commuting, walking, or at the gym.
Spaced Repetition
Auracle uses a scientific algorithm to schedule your reviews at the optimal time, ensuring you never forget what you learn.
Learn how it works