Mastering Italian Demonstrative Adjectives: Questo & Quello

This video tutorial by Aaron introduces the Italian demonstrative adjectives 'questo' and 'quello', explaining their meanings and usage. 'Questo' is used for nearby objects, while 'quello' refers to objects that are farther away. The tutorial provides detailed explanations, examples, and practice exercises to help learners understand and apply these adjectives correctly. The video concludes with additional resources for further learning.

What do 'questo' and 'quello' mean in Italian?

• Here and There

• That and Those

• This and These

• This and That

Which demonstrative adjective is used for objects that are nearby?

• Quello

• Questi

• Questo

• Quelle

How does 'questo' change when modifying a masculine plural noun?

• Queste

• Questa

• Questo

• Questi

How do you form the feminine plural of 'questo'?

• Questo

• Questa

• Questi

• Queste

Which example correctly uses 'questo' for a nearby object?

• Quella casa (that house far away)

• Questo libro (that book far away)

• Quello stilo (that pen nearby)

• Questo tavolo (this table close by)

In which case do you use 'quest' with an apostrophe?

• Before a plural noun

• Before a noun starting with a vowel

• Before a feminine noun

• Before a masculine noun

What form does 'quello' take before a masculine noun starting with a consonant?

• Quei

• Quel

• Quella

• Quello

Which form is used for 'quello' when it precedes a masculine noun starting with a vowel?

• Quel

• Quella

• Quello

• Quell'

What is the correct form of 'quello' to use before a feminine noun starting with a consonant?

• Quella

• Quello

• Quelle

• Quel

What is the plural form of 'quello' used before masculine nouns starting with a vowel?

• Quel

• Quello

• Quei

• Quelli