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Unisciti al gruppo attivo che dona al fondo.

Unisciti al gruppo attivo che dona al fondo.
Join the active group that donates to the fund.
From Lesson 124:Relative pronoun (che)·Italian

Questions & Answers about Unisciti al gruppo attivo che dona al fondo.

Why is the pronoun ti attached to the end of unisci in unisciti?
When giving a positive command to someone informally (using the tu form), pronouns like the reflexive ti must be attached directly to the end of the verb. So, unisci (join) plus ti (yourself) becomes the single word unisciti.
How do we form the command part, unisci, from the base verb unirsi?
The base verb is unire (to unite or join). It is a regular -ire verb that inserts -isc- before the endings in most present tense forms. The affirmative informal tu command uses the exact same form as the present tense tu conjugation: unisci.
Why does al appear twice in this sentence (al gruppo, al fondo)?
Al is the combination of the preposition a (to) and the definite article il (the). The reflexive verb unirsi requires a to say what you are joining (unirsi a). Similarly, the verb donare (to donate) uses a to show where the donation goes. Since both gruppo and fondo take the article il, they both use al.
Does che mean "who" or "that" in this sentence?
It translates best to "that" here, referring back to the group (il gruppo). However, che is an incredibly versatile relative pronoun in Italian because it is used for both people (who or whom) and things (that or which), and its form never changes.

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