Italian Verb Conjugations

Italian verbs change form based on tense, mood, person and number. These changes are called conjugations.

Verb Trainer

Tenses and Moods

Non-Finite

Indicative

Subjunctive

Other

Verbs Change by the Person

Verb forms change depending on who or what is the subject of the action. In grammatical terms, this is referred to as "person".

For example, if I am the subject of the verb, the verb takes a "first-person" form. If you are the subject, the verb takes a "second-person" form.

Below are the six different person types along with the Italian subject pronouns of those persons.

First Person
io	I
Second Person
tu	you (informal)
Third Person
lui	he (conversational)
lei	she (conversational); you (formal)
First Person Plural
noi	we
Second Person Plural
voi	you (plural)
Third Person Plural
essi	they (masculine); they (neutral)