Relative Pronouns in Italian: Che and Cui

The video tutorial by Professor Dave explains the use of relative pronouns in Italian, focusing on 'que' and 'cui'. Relative pronouns replace nouns in sentences and help link clauses. 'Que' is invariable and can refer to people or things, acting as a subject or object. 'Cui' is used with prepositions and can form phrases meaning 'whose'. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of using relative pronouns in Italian, unlike in English where they can be omitted.

What is the primary function of relative pronouns in a sentence?

• To replace adjectives

• To replace adverbs

• To replace nouns

• To replace verbs

Which of the following is true about the relative pronoun 'que'?

• It changes with number

• It changes with gender

• It is only used with prepositions

• It is invariable

How does 'que' function in a sentence?

• As a subject only

• As an object only

• As both a subject and an object

• As a verb

In which scenario is 'cui' used in Italian?

• When describing a location

• When no preposition is needed

• When referring to a specific time

• When a preposition is required

Which relative pronoun is used with prepositions in Italian?

• Que

• Chi

• Cui

• Che

What does the phrase 'il cui' mean in English?

• Which

• Who

• That

• Whose

What is the significance of knowing whether a verb requires a preposition in a relative clause?

• It helps in choosing the correct relative pronoun

• It determines the tense of the verb

• It changes the meaning of the sentence

• It affects the gender of the noun