Work & Professions

📌 Nota grammaticale

Starts with a vowel, so the singular article is l' and the plural is gli.

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Can be masculine (il collega / i colleghi) or feminine (la collega / le colleghe).

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Feminine noun ending in -e.

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Takes 'lo' because it starts with 's' followed by a consonant (s+consonant).

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Feminine form is 'l'impiegata' (plural: le impiegate).

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Feminine noun starting with a vowel.

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Standard masculine noun for boss or manager.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Starts with a vowel, uses 'l'' in singular and 'gli' in plural.

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Usually used in the plural 'le ferie' when referring to work holidays.

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Past participle 'firmato' used with 'avere'.

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Invariable foreign noun; the article changes for plural (i curriculum).

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Commonly used for professional job interviews.

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Uses modal verb 'dovere' + infinitive.

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Can be feminine: la cliente / le clienti.

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Regular -are verb.

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Irregular second-conjugation verb (-ere).

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Reflexive verb requiring the particle 'si'.

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Irregular plural: medico becomes medici.

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Feminine form is 'l'infermiera' (plural: le infermiere).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Historically masculine, though 'l'avvocatessa' is sometimes used for women.

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Often takes masculine article even for female engineers, though 'l'ingegnera' exists.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Plural masculine changes -co to -ci.

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Compound noun (falšo + legname).

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Functions as both a noun and an adjective.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Invariable adjective borrowed from English.