Work & Career

📌 Nota grammaticale

Takes 'lo' because it begins with s + consonant.

📌 Nota grammaticale

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

📌 Nota grammaticale

Feminine noun ending in -e.

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Irregular second-conjugation verb (-ere); past participle is 'assunto'.

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Reflexive verb. Do not confuse with 'licenziare' (to fire someone).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Functions as an adjective or noun (il disoccupato / la disoccupata).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Common feminine noun for corporate entities.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Latin loanword, invariable in the plural (i curriculum).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Often used with the preposition 'di' (colloquio di lavoro).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Commonly paired with verbs like 'fare' or 'fare strada'.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Can also mean 'sales promotion' depending on context.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Takes 'l'' because it starts with a vowel.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Feminine form is 'l'impiegata' / 'le impiegate'.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Compound noun; both parts change in the plural.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Used almost exclusively in the plural form for workplace time off.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Takes 'lo' due to s + consonant.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Regular first-conjugation verb (-are).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Reflexive verb, synonymous with 'licenziarsi'. Past participle is 'dimesso'.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Invariable feminine noun ending in an accented vowel.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Invariable adjective borrowed from English.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Opposite of 'part-time'. Literally 'full time'.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Often used with verbs like 'rispettare' (to meet) or 'mancare' (to miss).

📌 Nota grammaticale

Usually used in the plural when referring to handing in notice ('dare le dimissioni').

📌 Nota grammaticale

Regular masculine noun.

📌 Nota grammaticale

Active verb. Contrast with reflexive 'licenziarsi' (to quit).