Learn Italian: Uscite la domenica mattina? - Do you go out on Sunday mornings?

The verb uscire (to go out) is definitely tricky! Its stem changes to esc- for most forms (io esco, tu esci, lui/lei esce, loro escono). However, the noi (we) and voi (you all) forms keep the original usc- stem. Since this sentence is asking "do you (plural) go out?", it uses the regular-looking voi form: uscite.

Why is there a la before domenica? Doesn't that mean "the Sunday"?

In Italian, putting a definite article like la or il before a day of the week changes the meaning to a recurring event. Because of the la, la domenica translates to "on Sundays" or "every Sunday". If you were just talking about one specific upcoming Sunday, you would drop the la.

The English translation says "mornings" (plural). Why does the Italian sentence use the singular mattina?

In Italian, the "every week" meaning is entirely handled by the article la at the beginning of the phrase. Because la already tells us this happens every week, Italian sticks to the singular phrase domenica mattina (literally "Sunday morning").

Where are the words for "do" and "you" in this sentence?