sloggiare — Italian conjugation

to evict

Frequency#1385Regular

Indicative

Present (Presente) Regular

The presente covers habits, ongoing situations, and plans about to start — much like English “I study” and “I am studying”. One present tense does both in Italian.

Lavora da casa tre giorni a settimana.

PronounItalianEnglish
iosloggioI evict
tusloggiyou evict
lui/leisloggiahe/she/it evicts
noisloggiamowe evict
voisloggiateyou (pl.) evict
lorosloggianothey evict

Simple past (Passato remoto) Regular

The passato remoto tells a completed, narrative past, especially in the south and in literature. The passato prossimo is the normal spoken past in the north, so you choose register and region, not a difference in time alone.

Quella sera arrivò tardi, senza alibi.

PronounItalianEnglish
iosloggiaiI evicted
tusloggiastiyou evicted
lui/leisloggiòhe/she/it evicted
noisloggiammowe evicted
voisloggiasteyou (pl.) evicted
lorosloggiaronothey evicted

Imperfect (Imperfetto) Regular

The imperfetto is for incomplete past actions, context, and repeated or habitual situations without a clear end. The passato prossimo, not the remoto, is its usual “event” partner in speech.

Da bambina passavo le estati al mare.

PronounItalian
iosloggiavo
tusloggiavi
lui/leisloggiava
noisloggiavamo
voisloggiavate
lorosloggiavano

Conditional (Condizionale) Regular

The condizionale is for polite “would you…”, first-condition hypotheticals, and reported future from a past point of view. The classic if-chain is se + imperfetto → condizionale.

Potresti alzare un poco la voce?

PronounItalianEnglish
iosloggereiI would evict
tusloggerestiyou would evict
lui/leisloggerebbehe/she/it would evict
noisloggeremmowe would evict
voisloggeresteyou (pl.) would evict
lorosloggerebberothey would evict

Future (Futuro semplice) Regular

The futuro semplice is for predictions and far decisions. In speech you often hear the present (with a time adverb) or a paraphrase, and a famous trick is the futuro di probabilità for a present guess: saranno le tre.

Domani partiremo all'alba.

PronounItalianEnglish
iosloggeròI will evict
tusloggeraiyou will evict
lui/leisloggeràhe/she/it will evict
noisloggeremowe will evict
voisloggereteyou (pl.) will evict
lorosloggerannothey will evict

Present perfect (Passato prossimo) Regular

The passato prossimo is the workhorse preterit-like past in the north and in everyday Italian: avere/essere + participle, essere for reflexives, motion, and other change-of-state patterns.

Siamo andati a piedi, poi abbiamo preso l'autobus.

PronounItalianEnglish
ioho sloggiatoI have evicted
tuhai sloggiatoyou have evicted
lui/leiha sloggiatohe/she/it has evicted
noiabbiamo sloggiatowe have evicted
voiavete sloggiatoyou (pl.) have evicted
lorohanno sloggiatothey have evicted

Pluperfect (Trapassato prossimo) Regular

The trapassato prossimo is “further in the past than another past” — the Italian pluperfect. It pairs with a main past clause to mark sequence.

Avevamo già mangiato quando suonò il telefono.

PronounItalianEnglish
ioavevo sloggiatoI had evicted
tuavevi sloggiatoyou had evicted
lui/leiaveva sloggiatohe/she/it had evicted
noiavevamo sloggiatowe had evicted
voiavevate sloggiatoyou (pl.) had evicted
loroavevano sloggiatothey had evicted

Conditional perfect (Condizionale passato) Regular

The condizionale passato is for unreal or missed past results and often appears with se + trapassato prossimo in the protasis.

Avrei accettato, se mi avessero avvisato in tempo.

PronounItalian
ioavrei sloggiato
tuavresti sloggiato
lui/leiavrebbe sloggiato
noiavremmo sloggiato
voiavreste sloggiato
loroavrebbero sloggiato

Future perfect (Futuro anteriore) Regular

The futuro anteriore says something will already be over before a still-later future, or, like the French, can express a logical guess about a past result.

Entro le cinque, avrà già lasciato l'ufficio.

PronounItalianEnglish
ioavrò sloggiatoI will have evicted
tuavrai sloggiatoyou will have evicted
lui/leiavrà sloggiatohe/she/it will have evicted
noiavremo sloggiatowe will have evicted
voiavrete sloggiatoyou (pl.) will have evicted
loroavranno sloggiatothey will have evicted

Subjunctive

Present subjunctive (Congiuntivo presente) Regular

The congiuntivo presente is required after many verbs and fixed phrases of will, fear, purpose, and doubt. Impersonal and semi-impersonal triggers (è importante che) also force the subjunctive mood.

Penso che sia la scelta giusta.

PronounItalian
iosloggi
tusloggi
lui/leisloggi
noisloggiamo
voisloggiate
lorosloggino

Imperfect subjunctive (Congiuntivo imperfetto) Regular

The congiuntivo imperfetto is the past of the congiuntivo system after a past matrix clause and in se + congi. imperf. → condizionale with unreal conditions.

Se avessi più tempo, viaggerei ogni mese.

PronounItalian
iosloggiassi
tusloggiassi
lui/leisloggiasse
noisloggiassimo
voisloggiaste
lorosloggiassero

Other forms

Imperative (affirmative) (Imperativo) Regular

The affirmative imperativo reuses the tu form as 3sg for -are verbs, while other conjugations use the normal tu present. It is the direct command register.

Raccontami com'è andata l'esame.

PronounItalian
tusloggia
lui/leisloggi
noisloggiamo
voisloggiate
lorosloggino

Imperative (negative) (Imperativo negativo) Regular

Negative commands use non + full infinitive in modern Italian, which is a distinctive rule compared to other Romance languages. Polite or indirect “please don’t” can still soften the tone in context.

Non aprire quella finestra, per favore.

PronounItalian
tunon sloggiare
lui/leinon sloggi
noinon sloggiamo
voinon sloggiate
loronon sloggino