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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!
2016年4月28日 22:46
解答 · 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.
2016年4月29日
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.
2016年4月29日
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)/
2016年4月28日
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Andy
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英語, 法語, 義大利語, 韓語, 葡萄牙語, 西班牙語
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法語, 義大利語, 韓語, 葡萄牙語, 西班牙語
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