Ciao everyone!
This morning, a longtime user asked a great question about Italian grammar. Since this is a pretty common topic, we thought we'd share it on the forum so all Rocket Italian users can benefit. If you have any ideas as to why essere “to be” is used in this context, feel free to share them!
Here's the question:
I was just wondering in the following why the verb essere is used and not fare. È ancora caldo! "(It) is still warm!"
Let us know what you come up with!
Indy