Questions & Answers about Non so niente delle nuove valigie.
Why does valigie keep the 'i' in its plural form?
The singular form is valigia. The rule for feminine nouns ending in unstressed -gia or -cia depends on the letter right before the ending. Since the -gia here is preceded by a vowel (the first i in valigia), the word keeps the i in the plural to become valigie. If it were preceded by a consonant, like in spiaggia (beach), it would drop the i to make spiagge.
Why do we use both non and niente in this sentence?
Why does 'about the' translate to delle here instead of using a word like sulle?
Could I use conosco instead of so in this sentence?