Present
Presente · now, habits and facts
- it amounts to
ITALIAN VERB
ammontare
to amount to, to come to
- Regular -are verb
- Past participle: ammontato
- Gerund: ammontando
Conjugation
Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.
Past
Passato prossimo · finished actions: “ho parlato”
- it amounted to
Imperfect
Imperfetto · “used to” and “was …ing”
- it used to amount to
Future
Futuro semplice · plans and guesses
- it will amount to
Conditional
Condizionale · “would”, polite requests
- it would amount to
Present subjunctive
Congiuntivo presente · wishes, doubts, “che …”
- (that) it amount to
How to use ammontare
One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.
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Present
Il conto ammonta a ottanta euro.
The bill comes to eighty euros.
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Past
Il danno è ammontato a tremila euro.
The damage came to three thousand euros.
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Imperfect
L'affitto ammontava a metà dello stipendio.
The rent amounted to half the salary.
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Future
Il totale ammonterà a circa duecento euro.
The total will come to about two hundred euros.
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Conditional
Con le tasse ammonterebbe a molto di più.
With taxes it would come to much more.
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Present subjunctive
Temo che la spesa ammonti a più del previsto.
I'm afraid the cost comes to more than expected.
Good to know
- Ammontare a: il conto ammonta a cinquanta euro. Le spese ammontano a, in the plural.
Where you hear ammontare
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
Italian · Advanced Level 1
- Il preventivo ammonta a centomila euro. The estimate comes to a hundred thousand euros.
- Il conto è ammontato a cinquanta euro. The bill came to fifty euros.
- I lavori ammonteranno a centoventimila euro. The work will come to a hundred and twenty thousand euros.
Verbs like this one
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular -are verb.