Clothing (Basic)

📌 Nota grammaticale

Can mean either a dress or a man's suit depending on context.

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Feminine noun ending in -cia drops the 'i' in the plural: camicie.

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Usually used in the plural form in Italian.

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Standard feminine noun following regular -a / -e plural patterns.

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Often used in plural: le scarpe (the shoes).

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Diminutive form of calza, more commonly used for short socks.

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Masculine noun for outer winter wear.

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Nouns ending in -ca add an 'h' in the plural to maintain hard /k/ sound.

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Masculine augmentative suffix -one indicates a large item.

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Diminutive of maglia (shirt/jersey).

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Standard masculine noun for headwear.

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Feminine noun for neckwear.

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Usually worn as a pair: i guanti (the gloves).

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Feminine accessory noun.

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Compound expression literally meaning 'shoe for gymnastics'.

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Can mean a handbag, purse, or shopping bag.

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Always plural in Italian; takes 'gli' article.

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Often singular in Italian (il pigiama), plural is i pigiami.

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Regular -are verb meaning to wear clothing.

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Irregular second conjugation verb (-ere). Often used reflexively (mettersi) for putting on clothes.

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Reflexive verb used when removing clothing from oneself.

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Used when shopping for clothes to ask about sizes (small, medium, large).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Frequently used in Italian to mean wearing a specific size or garment.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Adjective describing clothing feel; matches gender and number of the noun.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Adjective ending in -e for both masculine and feminine in the singular.