loro
they
The Italian word 'loro' is used as a third person plural pronoun, equivalent to the English 'they'. It can be used to refer to a group of individuals, and it typically follows the verb in a sentence.
Example sentences using: loro
Loro mangiano la pasta
They eat pasta
In this sentence, 'Loro' is used to refer to a group. It is the third person plural subject pronoun, equivalent to 'they' in English. The verb 'mangiano' is in the present tense, third person plural, to correspond to 'loro'.
Il libro è loro
The book is theirs
In this example, 'loro' is a possessive pronoun, similar to 'theirs' in English. It refers to something that belongs to them. The phrase 'Il libro è loro' means that the book belongs to them.
Ho dato i miei libri a loro
I gave my books to them
Here, 'loro' is used as a object pronoun, equivalent to 'them' in English. It is positioned after the preposition 'a' which means 'to', expressing the idea of giving something to someone.