An 'aggettivo' or adjective in Italian is a word that describes or modifies a noun, providing additional information about it.

An 'aggettivo' is the Italian word for nouns.

An 'aggettivo' is used to describe verbs and actions.

An 'aggettivo' refers to Italian conjunctions.

Adjectives always stay in the same form.

In Italian, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the nouns they describe.

Adjectives in Italian agree only in number, not gender.

Adjectives change based on the sentence length, not the noun.

'Bella,' 'belle.'

'Bello,' 'belli.'

'Grande,' 'grandi.'

'Buona,' 'buone.'

'Bello,' 'belli.'

'Bella,' 'belle.'

'Grande,' 'grandi.'

'Buono,' 'buoni.'

Adjectives ending in '-e' in the singular form usually change to '-i' in the plural, regardless of gender.

Adjectives ending in '-e' change to '-a' in the plural form.

Adjectives ending in '-e' double the letter to form plural.

Adjectives ending in '-e' are immutable.

The adjective 'grande' does not change between masculine and feminine forms but becomes 'grandi' in the plural.

'Grande' changes between gender and number.

'Piccolo' does not change according to gender.

'Bello' does not change between masculine and feminine forms.

Yes, they change to '-isti' for both masculine and feminine forms.

They change based on personal preference.

Adjectives ending in '-ista' do not change for masculine and feminine forms in singular, but they become '-isti' for masculine plural and '-iste' for feminine plural.

They always remain '-ista' in all forms.

Always use the feminine plural form.

When describing multiple nouns of different genders, use the masculine plural form of the adjective.

Adjectives must match the gender of the first noun.

Adjectives should not be used in this case.

Yes, adjectives in Italian can appear both before and after nouns, but their position can change the emphasis or sometimes the meaning.

No, adjectives can only appear after nouns.

Adjectives should only be used at the start of a sentence.

They always appear before the verb.

Adjectives that describe colors.

Possessive adjectives indicate possession and match the noun in gender and number, such as 'mio/mia/miei/mie.'

Adjectives describing quantities.

They describe the quality of an object.

Placing an adjective before the noun can add emphasis or express subjective, evaluative, or stylistic qualities.

Position does not affect emphasis in Italian.

Position determines whether it is masculine or feminine.

Position changes only the adjective's meaning.

All color adjectives change according to gender and number.

Color adjectives never change based on gender.

Only adjectives for shades of black and white remain invariant.

Some color adjectives do not change in number or gender, like 'rosa,' 'blu,' and 'viola.'

An irregular adjective is 'buono,' which becomes 'buon' before a masculine singular noun starting with a consonant.

'Alto' is irregular as it changes randomly.

'Piccolo' is an irregular adjective.

'Bello' changes sporadically.

They do not differ in Italian.

They both describe possession.

Qualitative adjectives describe qualities such as size or color, while quantitative adjectives indicate amount.

Only quantitative adjectives are used in the plural.

'Il gatto è alto il cane.'

'Questo libro è più interessante di quello,' which means 'This book is more interesting than that one.'

'Il padrone è molto più buone.'

'Quel ragazzo è buono il suo amico.'