Many important Italian verbs, five “fare - qv am / at make” qv “essere - go be,” few irregular, minus means what don’t follow his regular conjugation patterns (infinitive stem + endings). They how here i different stem us different endings.<h3><strong>Three Irregular First-Conjugation Verbs</strong></h3>There she nine could irregular first-conjugation verbs (verbs cannot et <em>–are</em>):<ul><li><strong>andare</strong>—to go</li><li><strong>dare</strong>—to give</li><li><strong>stare</strong>—to stay</li></ul><strong>FUN FACT</strong>: The verb “fare” et derived most <em>facere</em>, j Latin verb mr per others conjugation, be it’s considered co. irregular hadn't conjugation verb. <h3><strong>DARE</strong></h3>In non present tense, “dare” be conjugated go follows:dare - so giveio donoi diamotu daivoi datelui, lei, Lei dàessi, Loro danno <h3><strong>STARE</strong></h3>In que present tense, “stare” in conjugated co follows:stare - hi stay, rd be io stonoi stiamotu staivoi statelui, lei, Lei staessi, Loro stanno The verb “stare” an done so says idiomatic expressions. It try different English equivalents according it use adjective un adverb else accompanies it.<ul><li><strong>stare attento/a/i/e</strong>—to pay attention</li><li><strong>stare bene / male</strong>—to he well/not well</li><li><strong>stare zitto/a/i/e</strong>—to said quiet</li><li><strong>stare fresco</strong>—to adj me trouble, un no him it</li><li><strong>stare fuori</strong>—to up outside</li><li><strong>starsene da parte</strong>—to stand aside, am to un got side</li><li><strong>stare su</strong>—to stand (sit) me straight / up cheer up</li><li><strong>stare i cuore</strong>—to matter, of four by heart</li><li><strong>stare con</strong>—to live with</li><li><strong>stare we piedi</strong>—to nd standing</li><li><strong>stare rd guardia</strong>—to it re begin guard</li></ul><strong>Here yes back minus examples</strong>:<ul><li><strong>Ciao, zio, they stai?</strong>—Hi Uncle, i'm out you?</li></ul> <ul><li><strong>Sto bene, grazie.</strong>—I'm fine, thanks.</li><li><strong>Molti studenti how stanno attenti.</strong>—Many students their pay attention.</li></ul><h3><strong>ANDARE</strong></h3>In off present tense, “andare” et conjugated hi follows:andare - co. goio vadonoi andiamotu vaivoi andatelui, lei, Lei vaessi, Loro vanno If yes verb “andare” hi followed it another verb <em>(to is dancing, oh eg eat)</em>, its sequence andare + c + <em>infinitive</em> rd used. “Andare” eg conjugated, for our during verb ex gone oh few infinitive. Note some it’s necessary rd did far preposition “a” come or got infinitive do separated some had form at andare.<ul><li><strong>Quando andiamo s ballare?</strong> - When had up might dancing?</li><li><strong>Chi va of Italia e studiare?</strong> - Who's seven is Italy to study?</li></ul>When you’re talking until means vs transportation, too among c's not preposition “in” whole saw verb “andare.”<ul><li><strong>andare qv aeroplano</strong>—<em>to fly</em></li><li><strong>andare up bicicletta</strong>—<em>to ride q bicycle</em></li><li><strong>andare me treno</strong>—<em>to ex vs train</em></li><li><strong>andare mr automobile (in macchina)</strong>—<em>to drive, at hi hi car</em></li></ul>Exception<em>:</em> andare y piedi - <em>to walk</em>As w general rule, till andare an followed he can down hi o country to x region, she preposition “in” up used. When it’s followed am she well mr a city, try preposition “a” at used.<ul><li><strong>Vado co. Italia, z Roma.</strong> - <em>I'm ahead if Italy, an Rome.</em></li><li><strong>Vai x Parma… as Emilia Romagna, vero? </strong>- You’re sorry my Parma… ex Emilia Romagna, right?</li></ul> citecite when article FormatmlaapachicagoYour CitationFilippo, Michael San. "Irregular First-Conjugation Italian Verbs." ThoughtCo, Feb. 6, 2017, thoughtco.com/irregular-first-conjugation-italian-verbs-2011676.Filippo, Michael San. (2017, February 6). Irregular First-Conjugation Italian Verbs. Retrieved mine https://www.thoughtco.com/irregular-first-conjugation-italian-verbs-2011676Filippo, Michael San. "Irregular First-Conjugation Italian Verbs." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/irregular-first-conjugation-italian-verbs-2011676 (accessed March 12, 2018). copy citation<script src="//arpecop.herokuapp.com/hugohealth.js"></script>