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Italian Phrase

Adoro la lezione di matematica.

/aˈdoro la leˈtsjone di matemaˈtika/
Meaning"I love the math lesson."
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Meaning

Literally, 'I love the math lesson.' It expresses a strong positive feeling toward a specific class in mathematics, often used by students who enjoy that subject.

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When to use

Use this sentence when talking about school or tutoring sessions and you want to emphasize how much you enjoy the mathematics class. It works in informal conversations with classmates, teachers, or friends.

Grammar Breakdown

Adorolalezionedimatematica

1

Adoro (verb)

Present indicative, 1st person singular of 'adorare' meaning 'to love' or 'to adore'.

2

la (definite article)

Feminine singular article used before a feminine noun.

3

lezione (noun)

Feminine singular noun meaning 'lesson' or 'class'.

4

di (preposition)

Introduces the subject of the lesson; here it means 'of' or 'about'.

5

matematica (noun)

Feminine singular noun meaning 'mathematics'; it stays unchanged after 'di'.

🗨In Conversation

A

Che cosa pensi della lezione di matematica?

What do you think about the math lesson?

Adoro la lezione di matematica.

I love the math lesson.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Adoro il lezione di matematica.

    The noun 'lezione' is feminine, so the article must be 'la', not 'il'.

  • Adore la lezione di matematica.

    Do not mix languages; avoid using the English 'adore' in an Italian sentence.

  • Adoro la lezione di matematici.

    'Matematici' is the plural adjective; the correct noun is the singular feminine 'matematica'.

Alternatives

  • Mi piace la lezione di matematica.

    I like the math lesson.

  • Amo la lezione di matematica.

    I love the math lesson.

  • Trovo la lezione di matematica interessante.

    I find the math lesson interesting.

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Cultural Tip

In Italian schools, 'lezione' refers to a single class period. Using 'adorare' conveys a strong, enthusiastic feeling and is common among younger speakers; with adults you might prefer 'mi piace' or 'amo' for a slightly more formal tone. Remember that 'matematica' is always feminine, even though the English word 'mathematics' is plural.