adverbs

l / l there "l" is a little bit nearer to the speaker than "l". Perhaps la is 'over there' "La donna l e l'uomo l." OR "La donna l e l'uomo l." In English, you'd probably also distinguish between the two uses of "there": "The woman is there and the man is over there." a native ... says there is no difference, but you'd use whichever sounds better (kind of like tra and fra).
Here's a good explanation from f. formica about qui / qua and l / la https://www.duolingo.com/comment /207660

dove where lest whereas

NOTE: do not conjugate any adverb unless it is not functioning as an adverb but rather as a preposition that is modifying a noun

com' how com' = how is

Lesson 1

molto very many a lot of

Think of it this way. When "molto" is meaning "very" in a certain situation (making it an adverb), it does not change. However when "molto" is meaning "many" (making it an adjective), it MUST agree with the noun. I hope that makes sense! :)

Grammatically, it's like this:

tanto many a lot of much

Qui: exactly here where I am Qua: in my proximity Cost: exactly where you are Cost: in your proximity L: exactly over there L: around there

poco little not much a little of

The distinction is matched by the adjectives/pronouns Questo (close to me) / Codesto (close to you) / Quello (far from both of us). Outside of books and a part of Tuscany, though, people only use qui/qua (here) and l/l (there) with no real difference; same goes for questo (this) and quello (that).

Lesson 2

quando whenever when sometimes

sopra on on top of on top topside

poi then later afterwards

quanto how much sotto under beneath underneath

prima (di) before

quante / quanti how many

dopo after
a dopo = see you later

fuori outside out outdoors

Lesson 3 spesso oltre over besides beyond often frequently thick

dentro in inside into

cosi ... come qui / qua as ... as (quality) note: cosi is often left out

here Here's a good explanation from f. lei cose bella come sua madre
formica about qui / qua and l / la https://www.duolingo.com/comm ent/207660

intorno around round neighborhood

tanto ... quanto as ... as (quantity) note: tanto is often left out

Lesson 4

mai never non ... mai = never

davvero really indeed truly

Note: davvero modifies a verb, molto modifies an adjective

subito right away right after

sempre always still anyway

troppo too too much too many

Lesson 5

ovunque anywhere everywhere

veramente really truly actually

anche too also as well

anche se = even though / even if

bene fine good fondness solo alone lonely only pure even if too also

benissimo very well quasi almost nearly hardly

meglio better best

Lesson 6

appena as soon as just only

insomma in short in a word well

tuttavia however nevertheless but

ancora still

allora then / well

think 'if ... then ...'

comunque anyway though however

assolutamente absolutely vitally completely

from then on at that moment

per but however nevertheless

Lesson 7 completamente completely totally altogether piuttosto instead rather quite / pretty

cos so like this like that

ovviamente obviously plainly evidently almeno at least gi already yet right

Lesson 8

Lesson 9

adesso now
interchangeable with ora

neanche not even

anche = even ...

soprattutto above all

sopra + tutto = above + all

proprio truly / really

Note: as a noun it means his/her/its/their own can by synonymous with davvero and veramente ;-)

neither nor

most of all especially

c' ci + = there + is = c'

certo certainly

forse circa about around concerning maybe perhaps possibly

insieme together whole in conjunction

soltanto just only