Editing Italian grammar (section)

====Subjunctive mood====
The [[Subjunctive mood#Italian|Italian subjunctive mood]] is used to indicate cases of desire, express doubt, make impersonal emotional statements, and to talk about impending events.
{| class="wikitable collapsible autocollapse" border="1"
! rowspan="2" |
! style="text-align: center;" colspan="3" | '''Present'''
! style="text-align: center;" colspan="3" | '''Imperfect'''
|-
! 1st Conj.
! 2nd Conj.
! 3rd Conj.
! 1st Conj.
! 2nd Conj.
! 3rd Conj.
|-
! io
| parli
| tema
| parta
| parlassi
| temessi
| partissi
|-
! tu
| parli
| tema
| parta
| parlassi
| temessi
| partissi
|-
! egli, ella, esso/essa
| parli
| tema
| parta
| parlasse
| temesse
| partisse
|-
! noi
| parliamo
| temiamo
| partiamo
| parlassimo
| temessimo
| partissimo
|-
! voi
| parliate
| temiate
| partiate
| parlaste
| temeste
| partiste
|-
! essi/esse
|parlino
|temano
|partano
|parlassero
|temessero
|partissero
|-
|
| colspan="3" | <small>'''Past''' = present of ''avere''/''essere'' + past participle</small>
| colspan="3" | <small>'''Past perfect''' = imperfect of ''avere''/''essere'' + past participle</small>
|}

*Third conjugation verbs, such as ''capire'', mentioned above insert ''-isc-'' in the first, second, and third persons singular and third person plural of the present.
*Compound forms (''past'' and ''past perfect'') are made by adding the past participle (e.g. ''parlato'') to the corresponding auxiliary form (as ''abbia'') in the present and imperfect.