When you're first learning Italian, words like "partire" are super important. It's a regular -ire verb, which means its conjugations follow a predictable pattern, making it easier to learn. Knowing "partire" lets you talk about leaving a place, whether it's leaving home, a city, or even a party. It's a fundamental verb for expressing movement and departures in everyday conversation.
When discussing travel plans in Italian, you'll frequently encounter the verb partire. It means 'to leave' or 'to depart' and is a regular -ire verb. You'll conjugate it like other regular -ire verbs, so for 'I leave' you'd say io parto. It's a fundamental verb for expressing movement away from a place. Remember, it's not typically used for leaving an object behind, but rather for a person or vehicle departing.
partire 30 सेकंड में
- Use 'partire' to say 'to leave' or 'to depart.'
- It's a common A1 verb, so you'll hear it often.
- Remember to conjugate it correctly for different subjects.
कठिनाई स्तर
short
short
short
short
आगे क्या सीखें
पूर्वापेक्षाएँ
आगे सीखें
उन्नत
स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण
Domani partiamo per le vacanze in montagna.
Tomorrow we leave for the mountain holidays.
First person plural present tense of 'partire'.
Il treno parte dalla stazione alle otto in punto.
The train leaves from the station at eight o'clock sharp.
Third person singular present tense of 'partire'.
Quando sei partito per l'Italia la prima volta?
When did you leave for Italy the first time?
Second person singular passato prossimo of 'partire' (auxiliary 'essere').
Se non partiamo ora, arriveremo tardi all'appuntamento.
If we don't leave now, we will arrive late for the appointment.
First person plural present tense of 'partire' in a conditional clause.
Vorrei partire per un lungo viaggio intorno al mondo.
I would like to leave for a long trip around the world.
Infinitive of 'partire' used after a modal verb.
Sono partiti senza salutarci, è stato un po' sgarbato.
They left without saying goodbye to us, it was a bit rude.
Third person plural passato prossimo of 'partire' (auxiliary 'essere').
Ogni mattina, lui parte presto per andare al lavoro.
Every morning, he leaves early to go to work.
Third person singular present tense of 'partire'.
È ora di partire; abbiamo una lunga strada davanti a noi.
It's time to leave; we have a long road ahead of us.
Infinitive of 'partire' used in an impersonal construction.
खुद को परखो 12 सवाल
This sentence means 'Tomorrow I leave for Rome.' 'Domani' (Tomorrow) comes first, followed by the conjugated verb 'parto' (I leave), then 'per' (for) and the destination 'Roma' (Rome).
This means 'We leave at eight.' 'Noi' (We) is the subject, 'partiamo' (we leave) is the verb, and 'alle otto' (at eight) specifies the time.
This question means 'When are you leaving?' 'Quando' (When) starts the question, 'parti' (you leave) is the verb, and 'tu' (you) is the subject.
Choose the most appropriate synonym for "partire" in the context of a journey.
"Partire" means to leave, often implying the start of a journey. "Viaggiare" means to travel, which aligns with the idea of starting a journey.
Which of these sentences correctly uses the verb "partire" to indicate a departure time?
The future tense "partirà" is the most natural way to express a scheduled departure time in the future. While "parte" can be used for scheduled events, "partirà" is more direct for a specific future action.
In which situation would you NOT typically use "partire"?
"Partire" refers to a person or vehicle departing from a place. To leave an object somewhere, you would use a verb like "lasciare" (to leave, to let go).
The verb "partire" can be used to describe the start of a movement or journey.
"Partire" specifically means to leave, indicating the beginning of a journey or movement.
If you want to say 'I leave the house at 7 AM', you should use 'Parto la casa alle 7'.
You need the preposition 'da' (from) when specifying the place you are leaving from. The correct sentence would be 'Parto da casa alle 7'.
When referring to a train departing, 'partire' is an appropriate verb to use.
"Partire" is commonly used to describe the departure of public transport like trains, buses, and planes.
/ 12 correct
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Summary
When you want to express leaving a place or starting a journey in Italian, 'partire' is the verb you need.
- Use 'partire' to say 'to leave' or 'to depart.'
- It's a common A1 verb, so you'll hear it often.
- Remember to conjugate it correctly for different subjects.
संबंधित सामग्री
संबंधित ग्रामर रूल्स
travel के और शब्द
aereo
A1An aircraft or airplane.
aeroporto
A1A place for airplanes to take off
albergo
A1hotel
alloggio
B1A place to live or stay.
andata
A2the act of going somewhere
arrivare
A1to arrive
arrivo
A1Arrival
atterrare
B1To come down through the air to land.
attrattiva
B1A feature or quality that attracts.
attrazione
B2The action or power of evoking interest.
