Promotori del progetto
Partner
teaching to read, write, and speak that language in a month’s time, by an easy and familiar method, hiterto unpractised: with compositions or lessons adapted to the rules; also, a table of verbs, by which all verbs regular and irregular, may be readily conjugated
Autore:
Mr. Cheneau of Paris | Cheneau François
Advertisement p. III
I. The Introduction. p. 1
II. Of the pronunciation of Vowells p. 2
III. Of the Consonants. p. 3
IV. General Observations. p. 8
V. Of the Apostrophe. p. 10
VI. Of the Accents. p. 12
VII. Of Articles. p. 15
VIII. Of the Nouns. p. 16
IX. Observations on the Nouns. p. 22
X. Of Nouns Adjectives. p. 24
XI. Of Pronouns. p. 26
XII. Of the Auxiliary Verbs Havere to have, and Essere, to be. p. 36
XIII. Table of the Article il the, &c. p. 52
XIV. Rules for the Italian Tongue in five Chapters. p. 53
XV. Table of Italian Pronouns. p. 64
XVI. Necessary Remarks on the Particles. p. 109
XVII. Compositions or Lessons. p. 111
XVIII Significations of Verbs. p. 163
XIX Phrases in Dialogues. p. 173
XX. Months of the Year. p. 177
XXI. Days of the Week. p. 177
XXII. The Holy Days of the Year. p. 178
XXIII. Proper Names of Men, &c. p. 179
XXIV. Vocabulary of Words. p. 181
XXV. Numbers. p. 184
XXVI. Table of Regular Verbs. p. 185
XXVII. Concerning the Italian Verbs. p. 185
XXVIII.Verbs Regular in are. p. 187
XXIX. Verbs Regular in ere. p. 191
XXX. Verbs Regular in ire. p. 193
XXI. Of verbs Passive, Reciprocal, and Neuter. p. 196
XXXII. Of Verbs Irregular. p. 198
XXXIII. Verbs irregular in are. p. 200
XXXIV. Verbs irregular in ere. p. 204
XXXV. Verbs irregular in ire. p. 241
XXXVI. Necessary Observations on the Conjugations of Verbs. p. 250
XXXVII. Example of Italian Poetry. p. 252