A
The Italian preposition a is generally summarized as "to, at, or in," but it has a few more meanings and uses than that. Prepositions
The Italian preposition a is generally summarized as "to, at, or in," but it has a few more meanings and uses than that. Adjectives with Prepositions
When describing someone as capable of doing or determined to do something, a preposition is required between the adjective and verb. In Italian, the choice of preposition depends on the adjective that precedes it, not the verb that follows. Articulated Prepositions
Articulated prepositions are the contractions of certain Italian prepositions with definite articles. In English, contractions like "I’m" and "won’t" are optional and indicate informality. In Italian, however, preposizioni articolate are required, regardless of the register you’re speaking or writing in. Possessive di
In English, we use ‘s (apostrophe s) to indicate that one noun possesses another. The Italian equivalent is the preposition di, with the order of the nouns reversed. A2 - Low-Intermediate Italian • possession • word order
Prepositions
One of the eight Italian parts of speech, prepositions are short but essential words which are placed after a verb, noun, or adjective in order to indicate a relationship between that word and the noun or pronoun that follows. 