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In the Italian language, there are four main verb moods: indicative, subjunctive, conditional, and imperative. Each of these moods is used to express different intentions, actions, or states.
The indicative talks about facts, the subjunctive about doubts and desires, the conditional about hypothetical situations, and the imperative for commands and requests.
Knowing how to conjugate verbs correctly in these moods allows you to easily express various thoughts and emotions in everyday conversation.
Si è chinato per raccogliere qualcosa. (Dante Alighieri, Divina Commedia)
chinarsi : to bend down
chi|nàr|si : (accento grave)

indicativo chinarsi. Indicative mood of the verb chinarsi


Tempo semplice

chinarsi presente

io mi chino
🔊
tu ti chini
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si china
🔊
noi ci chiniamo
🔊
voi vi chinate
🔊
loro si chinano
🔊
Tempo semplice

chinarsi imperfetto

io mi chinavo
🔊
tu ti chinavi
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chinava
🔊
noi ci chinavamo
🔊
voi vi chinavate
🔊
loro si chinavano
🔊

Tempo semplice

chinarsi futuro semplice

io mi chinerò
🔊
tu ti chinerai
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chinerà
🔊
noi ci chineremo
🔊
voi vi chinerete
🔊
loro si chineranno
🔊
Tempo semplice

chinarsi passato remoto

io mi chinai
🔊
tu ti chinasti
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chinò
🔊
noi ci chinammo
🔊
voi vi chinaste
🔊
loro si chinarono
🔊

Tempo composto

chinarsi futuro anteriore

io mi sarò chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti sarai chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si sarà chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci saremo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi sarete chinati(e)
🔊
loro si saranno chinati(e)
🔊
Tempo composto

chinarsi passato prossimo

io mi sono chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti sei chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si è chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci siamo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi siete chinati(e)
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loro si sono chinati(e)
🔊

Tempo composto

chinarsi trapassato prossimo

io mi ero chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti eri chinato(a)
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lui/lei/Lei si era chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci eravamo chinati(e)
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voi vi eravate chinati(e)
🔊
loro si erano chinati(e)
🔊
Tempo composto

chinarsi trapassato remoto

io mi fui chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti fosti chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si fu chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci fummo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi foste chinati(e)
🔊
loro si furono chinati(e)
🔊

General information about the indicative mood (Indicativo) of Italian verbs

The indicative mood (Indicativo) is one of the fundamental verb moods in the Italian language, used to express actions, states, or events considered real or certain. It is employed to describe facts, daily routines, and objective situations.
For instance, sentences like "Io vado al mercato" or "Loro studiano per l'esame" illustrate the use of the indicative to convey concrete information.
This mood can be conjugated in various tenses, such as present, past, and future, allowing for precise placement of actions in time. Understanding the indicative is essential for effective communication and for grasping the nuances of the Italian language.

congiuntivo chinarsi. Subjunctive mood of the verb chinarsi


Tempo semplice

chinarsi congiuntivo presente

io mi chini
🔊
tu ti chini
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chini
🔊
noi ci chiniamo
🔊
voi vi chiniate
🔊
loro si chinino
🔊
Tempo semplice

chinarsi congiuntivo imperfetto

io mi chinassi
🔊
tu ti chinassi
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chinasse
🔊
noi ci chinassimo
🔊
voi vi chinaste
🔊
loro si chinassero
🔊

Tempo composto

chinarsi congiuntivo passato

io mi sia chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti sia chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si sia chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci siamo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi siate chinati(e)
🔊
loro si siano chinati(e)
🔊
Tempo composto

chinarsi congiuntivo trapassato

io mi fossi chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti fossi chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si fosse chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci fossimo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi foste chinati(e)
🔊
loro si fossero chinati(e)
🔊

General information about the subjunctive mood (Congiuntivo) of Italian verbs

The subjunctive mood (Congiuntivo) is a fundamental verb mood in the Italian language, used to express uncertainty, wishes, emotions, and hypothetical situations. It is employed when discussing actions that are not certain or real, such as in cases of doubt or possibility.
For instance, sentences like "Spero che tu venga" or "Se avessi tempo, partirei" illustrate the use of the subjunctive to reflect states of mind or events that depend on conditions.
This mood can appear in various tenses, such as present and past, and is essential for nuanced communication and expressing complex thoughts in the Italian language.

condizionale chinarsi. Conditional mood of the verb chinarsi


Tempo semplice

chinarsi condizionale presente

io mi chinerei
🔊
tu ti chineresti
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si chinerebbe
🔊
noi ci chineremmo
🔊
voi vi chinereste
🔊
loro si chinerebbero
🔊
Tempo composto

chinarsi condizionale passato

io mi sarei chinato(a)
🔊
tu ti saresti chinato(a)
🔊
lui/lei/Lei si sarebbe chinato(a)
🔊
noi ci saremmo chinati(e)
🔊
voi vi sareste chinati(e)
🔊
loro si sarebbero chinati(e)
🔊

General information about the conditional mood (Condizionale) of Italian verbs

The conditional mood (Condizionale) is a fundamental verb mood in the Italian language, used to express actions or states that depend on specific conditions. It is often employed to formulate wishes, requests, or hypothetical situations that are not certain.
For instance, sentences like "Vorrei un caffè" or "Se avessi più tempo, viaggerei di più" illustrate how the conditional is used to express situations dependent on certain circumstances.
This mood can be conjugated in tenses like present and past, and is essential for clear communication and expressing complex thoughts in the Italian language.

imperativo chinarsi. Imperative mood of the verb chinarsi


chinarsi imperativo

tu chinati
🔊
noi chiniamoci
🔊
voi chinatevi
🔊

chinarsi congiuntivo esortativo

Lei si chini
🔊
Che lui/lei si chini
🔊
Che loro si chinino
🔊

General information about the imperative mood (Imperativo) of Italian verbs

The imperative mood (Imperativo) is an essential verb mood in the Italian language, used to give commands, instructions, or advice. It is formed for the second person singular, second person plural, and first person plural.
For example, sentences like "Fai attenzione!" or "Parlate lentamente!" demonstrate how the imperative can be used to communicate directly and clearly. The phrase "Andiamo!" for expressing an invitation to do something together is also an example of the imperative.
However, it's important to note that the imperative does not have forms for the third person singular and plural. In these cases, the subjunctive mood is used to express desires or recommendations in a gentler manner. This characteristic makes Italian unique, as the subjunctive adds a touch of politeness and delicacy to conversations.
Knowing the imperative and its appropriate use is crucial for effective communication and maintaining a friendly tone in everyday interactions.

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