Neapolitan has three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. The neuter case typically occurs in the following situations: Click on image to access original site

In older forms of Neapolitan, infinitives, gerunds, and participles could be inflected. The infinitive examples below show "-vo, -mo, and -no can be attached to infinitive forms, but the meaning is unclear. Many scholars are unsure of the exact meaning of these forms, but have agreed upon the rough

Scroll through images using arrow on the right to see irregular verb conjugations

Neapolitan can be particularly challenging for Italians to understand because of the way number and gender are expressed - in Italian the final vowel changes when a word is pluralized and that change is determined by the gender of the word (whether it's masculine, feminine, or neuter). In Neapolitan

Neapolitan has three main verb forms and four conjugations (the -í ending has two separate conjugations). Present indicative Imperfect Passato Remoto* Future * For more information about the passato remoto and passato prossimo see the syntax section

The definite article differs whether or not it is followed by a vowel or consonant. Words beginning with a consonant take the definite articles shown in the table. While words starting with a vowel take "l" or ll" as the article regardless of gender. The "l" mirrors the Italian article used befo