Editing Language/Italian/Grammar/When-use-LI-and-GLI

[[File:Li-vs-gli-italian-polyglot-club-wiki.jpg|thumb]]  
Hello Italian learners!


In today's lesson, we will learn how to make the difference between "'''gli'''" and "'''li'''".


"'''gli'''" and "'''li'''" are often confused because their pronunciation is similar although they do not have the same meaning nor the same grammatical function.
<blockquote>NB : In reality, many Italian learners have a hard time to get the exact pronunciation of GLI. See this lesson to learn [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Italian/Pronunciation/Say-Gli how to pronunce GLI].</blockquote>


First of all, here is the only thing they have is common: both "gli" and "li" are masculine pronouns.

==Li==

It is used as a pronoun in the construction of the direct object when it is masculine plural. 

For the masculine singular we use "'''lo'''". For the feminine singular we use "'''la'''", for the feminine plural "'''le'''" and for the masculine plural, we use "'''li'''".

Example:
*Hai visto i film di Fellini? Sì, '''li''' vedo sempre con grande piacere.
<blockquote>Have you seen the Fellini movies? Yes, I always watch them with great pleasure.</blockquote>

==Gli==

It is used as a pronoun in the construction of the complement for a masculine singular. For the feminine singular, we use "'''le'''". For the plural, we use "'''a loro'''", and it is invariable in gender.

Example:
*Giuseppe ha freddo. Non '''gli''' hai dato la tua giacca ?
<blockquote>Joseph is cold. Didn't you give him your jacket?</blockquote>



Thanks for your attention and see you later for more Italian lessons. :)

==Sources==
[http://www.giorgiotave.it/forum/letteratura-italiana-e-semantica/131749-quando-si-usa-li-e-quando-gli.html Giorgiotave.it]

https://polyglotclub.com/language/italian/question/155

{{#seo:
	|title=When to use GLI or LI in Italian?
	|keywords=masculine, plural, singular, object, complement
	|description=When learning Italian, it's sometimes hard to make the difference between "gli" and "li"
	|og:image=https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/images/9/9b/Learn-italian-gli-and-li.jpg
}}

[[Category:Italian/Beginner]]
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<div class="pg_page_title">What's the difference between "Gli" and "Li" in Italian?</div>
+[[File:Li-vs-gli-italian-polyglot-club-wiki.jpg|thumb]]
+Hello Italian learners!
-[[File:Li-vs-gli-italian-polyglot-club-wiki.jpg|thumb]]
-Ciao! Italian learners! 😎
-In today's lesson, we will learn how to make the difference between "'''gli'''" and "'''li'''". "'''gli'''" and "'''li'''" are often confused because their pronunciation is similar although they do not have the same meaning nor the same grammatical function.
+In today's lesson, we will learn how to make the difference between "'''gli'''" and "'''li'''".
+"'''gli'''" and "'''li'''" are often confused because their pronunciation is similar although they do not have the same meaning nor the same grammatical function.
+<blockquote>NB : In reality, many Italian learners have a hard time to get the exact pronunciation of GLI. See this lesson to learn [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Italian/Pronunciation/Say-Gli how to pronunce GLI].</blockquote>
-<blockquote>NB : In reality, many Italian learners have a hard time to get the exact pronunciation of GLI. They pronounce Gli the same as Li. See this lesson to learn [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Italian/Pronunciation/Say-Gli how to pronounce GLI].</blockquote>
 First of all, here is the only thing they have is common: both "gli" and "li" are masculine pronouns.
-After mastering this lesson, you can also explore other related topics such as the [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Conditional-Subjunctive|Conditional Subjunctive]], [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Plurals|Italian Grammar - Plurals]], and [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Futuro-Anteriore|Language/Italian/Grammar/Futuro-Anteriore]] to further improve your Italian grammar skills. Buona fortuna! 🇮🇹
 ==Li==
-"Li" is used as a pronoun in the construction of the direct object when it is masculine plural.
+It is used as a pronoun in the construction of the direct object when it is masculine plural.
 For the masculine singular we use "'''lo'''". For the feminine singular we use "'''la'''", for the feminine plural "'''le'''" and for the masculine plural, we use "'''li'''".
@@ Line 23: / Line 24: @@
 ==Gli==
-"Gli" is used as a pronoun in the construction of the complement for a masculine singular. For the feminine singular, we use "'''le'''". For the plural, we use "'''a loro'''", and it is invariable in gender.
+It is used as a pronoun in the construction of the complement for a masculine singular. For the feminine singular, we use "'''le'''". For the plural, we use "'''a loro'''", and it is invariable in gender.
 Example:
@@ Line 29: / Line 30: @@
 <blockquote>Joseph is cold. Didn't you give him your jacket?</blockquote>
-==Videos==
-===Let's review Italian definite articles (il, lo, la, i, gli, le)===
-<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkIZpxSBROM</youtube>
-----
-Thanks for your attention and see you later for more Italian lessons. 😊
-Feel free to edit this page if you think it can be improved.
+Thanks for your attention and see you later for more Italian lessons. :)
+==Sources==
+[http://www.giorgiotave.it/forum/letteratura-italiana-e-semantica/131749-quando-si-usa-li-e-quando-gli.html Giorgiotave.it]
-Vincent
+https://polyglotclub.com/language/italian/question/155
-==Sources==
-* [http://www.giorgiotave.it/forum/letteratura-italiana-e-semantica/131749-quando-si-usa-li-e-quando-gli.html Giorgiotave.it]
-* https://polyglotclub.com/language/italian/question/155
 {{#seo:
@@ Line 53: / Line 47: @@
 [[Category:Italian/Beginner]]
-==Other Lessons==
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Gender|Gender]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Plural|Plural]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Past-Participle-in-Italian|Past Participle in Italian]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Accents|Accents]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Nouns|Nouns]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Accent-mark-to-distinguish-a-word|Accent mark to distinguish a word]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/How-to-Use-Have|How to Use Have]]
-* [[Language/Italian/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]
-<span links></span>