Environmental Policy

📌 Nota grammaticale

Abstract noun ending in -ità; the plural remains the same as the singular but is rarely used.

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Takes l' because it starts with a vowel.

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Often used in the plural 'le energie rinnovabili' (renewable energies).

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Uses the article 'lo' because it starts with 's' + consonant.

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In an environmental context, it almost always refers to 'riscaldamento globale'.

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Common collocation: 'effetto serra' (greenhouse effect).

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Collocation: 'impronta di carbonio' (carbon footprint) or 'impronta ecologica'.

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The word is invariable in the plural.

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Often followed by the preposition 'di' (gestione di...).

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Takes l' in the singular and 'gli' in the plural due to the initial vowel.

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Refers to a collective set of rules or a specific body of law.

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More formal than 'protezione', often used in legal or policy contexts.

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Commonly paired with the adjective 'fossile'.

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Usually used in the plural when talking about greenhouse gases.

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Collocation: 'cambiamento climatico' (climate change).

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Refers to the shift toward a sustainable economy.

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Masculine noun ending in -a; plural ends in -i.

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Followed by the direct object (sensibilizzare qualcuno) or 'su' (about).

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Often used for policies, plans, or laws.

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Third conjugation verb with -isc suffix (io smaltisco).

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Commonly used as 'impatto ambientale'.

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Often pluralized: 'risorse naturali' or 'risorse energetiche'.

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Collocation: 'efficienza energetica'.

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Can mean a water spring or an abstract source (like energy).

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Nouns ending in -zione are always feminine.