The congiuntivo passato, or past perfect subjunctive, is really just the subjunctive form of the passato prossimo.
The congiuntivo imperfetto, or imperfect subjunctive, describes an uncertain verb action that was ongoing in the past.
The congiuntivo presente, or present subjunctive, describes an uncertain verb action in the present tense.
Today, I'd like to start by talking about what the subjunctive mood is, and where and how it is used.
The main problem I have is that I experience Esperanto in a completely different way than I experience any other language, and I assume this is true for most people.
Today I want to share the amazing formula with which Russian verbs become perfective or imperfective.
Today, we'll look at some interesting facts about Italian, and we'll get back to the details of speaking it later.
Today, I would like to discuss the difference between perfective and imperfective verbs.
What's important is not where you're going, but what you do along the way. And the same thing goes for learning a language.
