Autore:
Signor Veneroni | Veneroni Giovanni
Luogo:
London | Londra
Editore:
R. Bonwick, W. Freeman, T. Goodwin, J. Walthoe, M. Wotton, S. Anship, J. Nichalson, R. Parker, B. Took, and R. Smith | R. Bonwick, W. Freeman, T. Goodwin, J. Walthoe, M. Wotton, S. Anship, J. Nichalson, R. Parker, B. Took, and R. Smith
Anno: 1711
Tipo: Grammatica
Revis’d, corrected, and enlarg’d, in this last edition, by the author, Signor Veneroni, Italian secretary, and interpreter to the present French King. Done into English, with farther improvements, by Mr. Uvedale, London, printed for R. Bonwick, W. Freeman, T. Goodwin, J. Walthoe, M. Wotton, S. Anship, J. Nichalson, R. Parker, B. Took, and R. Smith, 1711.
Metalingua:
Inglese
Lingua oggetto:
Italiano
Sistema di scrittura:
Latino
To Nathaniel Axtell of the Inner Temple, Esquire p. III
The author’s preface to the reader [p. VIII]
An introduction to the Italian tongue, for the use of those that do not understand Latin p. 1
The Italian master. Part I. 1 p. 19
Of the Italian pronunciation p. 19
Of the pronunciation of the vowels p. 20
Of the pronunciation of the consonants p. 21
A collection of words and syllables, the most difficult to be pronounc’d p. 23
A recapitulation of the Italian pronunciation p. 25
Chapter I. Of the articles in general p. 26
Of the definite article p. 27
Of the indefinite article p. 30
Remarks on the articles p. 32
Chap. II. Of the nouns p. 34
Of nouns ending in a p. 35
Of nouns ending in e p. 35
Of the nouns in i p. 36
Of the nouns in o p. 37
Of nouns in u p. 39
Of the augmentatives p. 40
Of the diminutives p. 41
Of adjectives p. 41
Of the comparatives p. 42
Of the superlatives p. 44
Of numeral nouns p. 45
Ordinal nouns p. 45
A rule (for those who understand French) to learn a great many Italian words in a short time p. 46
Chap. III. Of the pronouns p. 48
Of pronouns personal p. 48
Of pronouns conjunctive p. 50
Of the pronouns possessive p. 53
Of the pronouns demonstrative p. 54
Of the pronouns interrogative p. 56
Of the pronouns relative p. 56
Of the improper pronouns p. 58
Chap. IV. Of the verbs p. 59
Important remarks on the conjugations p. 59
The conjugation of the auxiliary verb havere, to have p. 60
The conjugation of the auxiliary verb essere, to be p. 64
Of the conjugations p. 68
An easie method of learning to conjugate the verbs p. 68
The first conjugation of the verbs in are p. 70
Remarks on the verbs in are p. 73
Of the verbs passive p. 74
The conjugation of the verbs passive p. 75
The second conjugation of the verbs in ere p. 76
The third conjugation of the verbs in ire p. 81
Of the irregular verbs in are p. 84
Of the irregular verbs in ere p. 90
The conjugation of the irregular verbs in ere, long p. 92
Of the verbs in ere, short p. 103
A new and general rule to learn in a moment the irregular verbs in ere, short p. 104
Terminations of the verbs in ere, short p. 105
Irregular of the third conjugation p. 115
Of verbs neuters p. 121
Of reciprocal verbs p. 121
Of impersonal verbs p. 122
Chap. V. Of the participles p. 129
Chap. VI. Of the adverbs p. 131
A collection of adverbs p. 132
Chap. VII. Of the prepositions p. 139
Chap. VIII. Of the conjunctions p. 141
Chap. IX. Of the interjections p. 142
The Italian master part the second. Containing seven treatises from the best authors; particularly from those who have written on the purity of the Italian language p. 143
The first treatise p. 144
Chap. I. Of the italian orthography p. 144
Chap. II. Of the apostrophe p. 146
Chap. III. Of the words that must be retrench’d p. 147
Chap. IV. Of the words that must not be retrench’d p. 148
The second treatise. Of the Italian accent p. 149
Chap. I. Of the grave accent p. 149
Chap. II. Of the acute accent p. 150
The third treatise. Of the Italian concordance p. 153
Chap. I. Of the concordance of the article p. 153
Chap. II. Of the concordance of nouns p. 154
Chap. III. Of the syntax of pronouns p. 155
Chap. IV. Of the syntax of verbs p. 158
Chap. V. Of the syntax of participles p. 164
Chap. VI. Of the syntax of the adverbs and prepositions p. 166
Important remarks on the particle si, it is or they, etc. p. 167
The fourth treatise of remarks on some verbs and prepositions that have different significations p. 171
The seventh treatise of improper and obsolete words p. 220
The Italian master third part containing a vocabulary of words most necessary to be known p. 224
A collection of verbs, most necessary to be first learnt p. 264
Familiar dialogues p. 274
A collection of Italian phrases, or manners of speaking, in which the delicacy of that language consists p. 306
A collection of jests, several diverting stories, sentences, and the choicest Italian proverbs [ore di recreazione] p. 318
Costumi de’ franceschi, tedeschi, italiani, spagnuoli ed inglesi p. 331
A collection if the choicest Italian proverbs p. 336
A collection of the finest expressions in the most famous italian poets p. 342
A collection of inscriptions of Italian letters p. 353
Of titles and qualities used in Italian letters p. 355
Different manner of ending letters p. 365
FINE p. 366
ERRATA p. 366