#147: Using “Più” and “Meno” in Comparisons

When learning Italian, understanding how to make comparisons is essential for expressing differences. To make comparisons in terms of quantity, quality, and degree in Italian, use “più” (more) and “meno” (less).

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Two Main Takeaways

  • The Italian word “più” is used with an adjective, a noun, or a verb, and the comparison is completed with “di” (than) followed by the object of comparison.
  • The Italian word “meno” is used to express “less” in comparisons. It indicates a lesser degree of an adjective, a smaller amount of a noun, or a less significant action.

Links Mentioned and Other Resources

  • CLICK HERE to listen to episode #120: When to Use “E” and “Ed” in Italian.
  • CLICK HERE to listen to episode #104: “Tu” and “Lei”: Informal and Formal Language.
  • CLICK HERE to get the 30 Key Phrases for Your Italian Vacation guide, covering the most important phrases you need to know before going to Italy.

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