You want to learn how to use adjectives in Italian? You've come to the right place! Scroll down and see the short Italian lessons complete with useful examples. Big, small, happy, sad... we'll teach you all you need to know about Italian adjectives.
Adjectives are generally used to describe nouns. Unlike English, adjectives in Italian are placed after the noun. Adjectives in Italian agree with the noun they describe. This means that adjectives that describe a feminine noun have a special form.
Italian is spoken by 55 million people in Italy, parts of Switzerland, the United States and Canada. If you are planning on doing some travelling, learning Italian would be a great way to make the most of your trip.
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If you want to go from beginner to fluent in Italian in a reasonable amount of time, you'll need a proven study method and daily dedication. Our nine-step Italian learning guide will show you how to teach yourself Italian in a structured,effective way. The steps below will take you through the progression of skills needed to learn to speak, read and understand Italian.
Adjectives are used to describe nouns. To get started, we suggest you learn the three Italian adjectives grande, piccolo and vecchio (big, small, old). Using the nouns libro, sedia and porta (book, chair, door) which you learned in Step 3, learn to use each adjective with each noun (the big book, the old chair, the small door). You can scroll to the top of this page to see a short lesson about Italian adjectives including useful examples. After you've learned to use the adjectives grande, piccolo and vecchio with the nouns libro, sedia and porta you can move on to Step 8 (Italian Verbs).
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