How do you say "i am dancing" in Italian?"?

G

Gregory Arias

New member
Well can you translate these:

i am dancing
(Tu) are dancing
(Lei) are dancing

i am painting
(Tu) are painting
(Lei) are painting

i am eating
(Tu) are eating
(Lei) are eating

i am fighting
(Tu) are fighting
(Lei) are fighting

i am singing
(Tu) are singing
(Lei) are singing


i would REALLY appreciate it

grazie mille!
i neither asked for a site nor did i need to conjugate

all these verbs are in the same tense, so i don't need a table
i neither asked for a site nor did i need to conjugate

all these verbs are in the same tense, so i don't need a table
conjugating would imply that i am using multi instances or tenses of the verbs

i am not, am i?
Spanish is my first language

but of course i know nothing about conjugation as italian is so different
Spanish is my first language

but of course i know nothing about conjugation as italian is so different
sorry, but you are confused

the past or present partiple does not need adjustment depending on the pronoun

if you havent noticed, the verbs that were changing in my questions were present participle
sorry, but you are confused

the past or present partiple does not need adjustment depending on the pronoun

if you havent noticed, the verbs that were changing in my questions were present participle
the point of the question was to see how essere and stare is used.
I have yet to find a consistent usage with the loose rules that i've read in my grammar book (and online)

a conjugation table is completely worthless in this case
 
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