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If you are studying Italian and are planning to visit lo Stivale <\/em>(the Boot) for vacation, work or study, you will certainly need to learn the conjugation of uscire, <\/em>which literally means \u2018to exit\u2019, but can also be used in a wide variety of different contexts, such as \u2018to go\/come out\u2019, \u2018to be published\u2019, \u2018to emerge or come from\u2019 and many more.<\/p>\n In this post, we will learn how to conjugate uscire <\/em>faultlessly, so that you can feel confident in using it on every day conversation.<\/p>\n Be careful, though! Uscire<\/em> conjugation can be a tricky one, as it is slightly irregular.<\/p>\n However, before getting started on the conjugation itself, and all its secrets, let\u2019s have a look at its meaning and usage in Italian.<\/p>\n Here are some introductory examples:<\/p>\n Do not worry, we will explain it all in this article so that you will never make a mistake in the uscire <\/em>conjugation again! Are you ready?<\/p>\n Let\u2019s look at how to use the Italian verb uscire<\/em>, how to conjugate it, and when to use it in context with examples and dialogues.<\/p>\n Uscire<\/em> is a verb of the third conjugation (-IRE), but it is slightly irregular. <\/strong>This means that in some tenses, when the stress falls on the first syllable, the conjugation changes.<\/p>\n These tenses are the present indicative, the present subjunctive and the imperative.<\/p>\n The persons that will see a change are the first, second and third singular (io, tu, lui\/lei<\/em><\/strong>) and the third plural (loro<\/strong>).<\/p>\n The change implies a different root, which changes from U-<\/strong> to E-<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Uscire <\/em>is also a verb of movement and is therefore always intransitive, which means it can only take indirect objects.<\/p>\n As it is intransitive, in compound tenses uscire <\/em>always takes the verb essere<\/em><\/strong>, <\/em>followed by the past participle uscito. <\/em>Remember, when you use the verb essere <\/em>as an auxiliary, the past participle must agree with feminine and\/or plural subjects and will become uscita, usciti <\/em>or uscite. <\/em><\/p>\n As we already mentioned, uscire <\/em>can be used in a wide variety of contexts, let\u2019s have a look at some of them here!<\/p>\n One of the main uses of uscire<\/em> is equivalent to the English \u2018to exit \/ come out from\u2019. You can exit a room, an unpleasant situation or a problem. With this meaning, we often use the preposition da <\/em>(from). Uscire da <\/em>Can also mean \u2018to exit through\u2019. Have a look at the examples below.<\/p>\n Uscire da + <\/em>noun<\/strong><\/p>\n TIP<\/strong>: Be careful, with means of transportation, we use scendere da <\/em>and not uscire da.<\/em><\/p>\n If you are planning a night out with your friends, you can say stasera esco con i miei amici <\/em>(I am going out with my friends tonight).<\/p>\n Uscire is also used to with the meaning \u201cto come out\u201d:<\/p>\n As we\u2019ve just seen, uscire doesn\u2019t have a romantic connotation. You can uscire con le amiche <\/em>(go out with your friends), or uscire a bere un caff\u00e8 con la zia <\/em>(go out for a coffee with your aunt).<\/p>\n However, when used in the progressive form (i.e. sto uscendo con…<\/em>), uscire con <\/em>can mean \u201cto be dating someone\u201d.<\/p>\n If you want someone to \u201ctake the next exit\u201d while driving, you\u2019ll say: Esci alla prossima. <\/em>(Take the next.), which is the short for la prossima uscita <\/em>(the next exit).<\/p>\n Now that we\u2019ve explained the basic rules of the uscire <\/em>conjugation, and that we know how and when to use it, let\u2019s look at all its forms.<\/p>\n We will look at the conjugation of the different tenses divided into levels<\/strong>: which are thought for all learners, from beginners to advanced (including those forms that even native speakers can never get right!).<\/p>\n As we just mentioned, we will use the verb essere <\/em>(to be) as the auxiliary to build compound tenses. In the following tables, we will only use the masculine form of the participle (uscito <\/em>and usciti<\/em>), but remember, the participle will always agree with the gender of the subject performing the action.<\/p>\n First, let\u2019s see the easiest and most frequently used conjugations in the indicative mood<\/strong>: the present tense (presente<\/em><\/strong>), future simple (<\/em>futuro semplice<\/em><\/strong>)<\/em>, past imperfect (imperfetto<\/em><\/strong>), and present perfect (passato prossimo<\/em><\/strong>).<\/p>\n We use the indicative mood<\/strong> to make statements, ask questions and express facts and opinions. If you are a beginner learner of Italian, these are the first verb tenses you will need, no doubt!<\/p>\n\n
\n<\/em> I don\u2019t want to go out tonight.<\/li>\n
\n<\/em> You cannot exit that way.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>Uscire: <\/em>What Kind of Verb Is It?<\/h2>\n
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\nI often go out during the week.<\/li>\n
\nI want them to get out of there right now.<\/li>\n
\nCome out of the pool, please.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>Verb of movement<\/h3>\n
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\nI went out with Annamaria last Saturday.<\/li>\n
\nWe would have gone out last night, but it rained.<\/li>\n
\nIf you had come out, we would have seen each other.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>Uscire<\/em>: When and How to Use<\/h2>\n
<\/a>To exit<\/h3>\n
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\nWe exited through the window.<\/li>\n
\n<\/em> He just came out of a difficult situation.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>To go out \/ come out<\/h3>\n
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\n<\/em> Come out tonight. I\u2019ll go out for sure.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>To date someone<\/h3>\n
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\n<\/em> I am dating Manuela, didn\u2019t you know?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>\u2018Uscire alla prossima\u2019<\/em> (driving)<\/h3>\n
<\/a>Other interesting uses<\/h3>\n
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\n<\/em> I was so surprised that a scream escaped me.
\n(You can use uscire<\/em> with a reflexive pronoun to talk about \u201csomething that escaped\u201d, such as a sound.)<\/li>\n
\n<\/em> Giovanna made a cake, but it didn\u2019t come out well.<\/li>\n
\n<\/em> Have you lost your mind?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a>Uscire<\/em>: Conjugations<\/h2>\n
<\/a>Uscire<\/em> Conjugation for Beginners<\/h3>\n