Search from various angielski teachers...
Andy
When do I use "qualsiasi" and "qualunque" in Italian?
Could somebody please explain this to me like I'm a four-year old because all the confusing terms that language teachers use are not helping. Thanks!
28 kwi 2016 22:46
Odpowiedzi · 3
3
Qualsiasi and Qualunque have the same meaning and can be used in similar contexts. They are invariable.
When they are placed before a noun, they mean "any" : Qualunque ragazza/ Qualsiasi ragazza
When they are placed after a noun, they acquire a slightly pejorative meaning:
Ho comprato una macchina qualsiasi / una macchina qualunque. ( I bought an unremarkable car, there is nothing special about it.)
You can use them with plural nouns only if you place them after the noun: Non devi essere elegante per andare al museo, puoi indossare dei vestiti qualunque.
29 kwietnia 2016
1
About the origin of qualsiasi:
It comes from /quale che sia/ (Eng.: whatever it is),
as you see it has the subjunctive (congiuntivo) mood in it.
I can't guess about the origin of /qualunque/.
I agree with Mona's explanation.
29 kwietnia 2016
Hi Andy, don't worry, qualsiasi and qualunque are synonims, you can use either and they mean the same :)
http://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/qualsiasi-o-qualunque_(La_grammatica_italiana)/
28 kwietnia 2016
Nadal nie znalazłeś/łaś odpowiedzi?
Napisz swoje pytania i pozwól, aby rodzimi użytkownicy języka ci pomogli!
Andy
Znajomość języków
angielski, francuski, włoski, koreański, portugalski, hiszpański
Język do nauczenia się
francuski, włoski, koreański, portugalski, hiszpański
Artykuły, które również mogą ci się spodobać

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
18 głosy poparcia · 16 Komentarze

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
15 głosy poparcia · 12 Komentarze

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
12 głosy poparcia · 6 Komentarze
Więcej artykułów
