Questions & Answers about Oggi ho scritto tre pagine.
Why is the word for "written" scritto instead of a regular ending like "scrivuto"?
Scritto is the irregular past participle of scrivere (to write). In Italian, many very common verbs have irregular past participles that don't follow the normal -ato, -uto, or -ito patterns, so they just have to be memorized.
The translation says "I wrote", but doesn't ho scritto literally mean "I have written"?
Why does the word for pages, pagine, end in -e?
Why isn't there an io (I) at the beginning of the sentence?