In this case, ancora clearly means “again,” but as we can see in the following example, it can also mean “still.”Ĭaption 52, Provaci Ancora Prof! - S1E1 - Il regalo di Babbo Natale - Part 1 Play CaptionĪnd when used with the negative non, ancora means “yet.” In English we usually say “not yet,” and this is true in Italian as wellĪre you sure? -Well, I've reached forty years, The title of a TV series offered on Yabla is Provaci Ancora Prof. (“Try Again, Professor,” or “Play it Again, Professor”). We have already looked at some of the tricky ones in previous lessons: ancora (yet, still, again) and sempre (always, still). Some of these are pretty straightforward, but some have multiple meanings, depending on the context. In a recent video, Marika talks about avverbi di tempo (time adverbs).
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