Bravo a te David e brava a me. Thank you 😊 I will teach you a tip, if you don’t mind, it seems to me you really want to get into Italian language…
Bravo is used in English only in the masculine version (but why so?!?) while in Italian it becomes Brava. It will be ending with an A, if addressed to a female subject and Bravo only if the subject is a male. All adjectives belong to one gender or another and we have no neutral (it), same for names of things. Usually the rule is the above, words end in A for feminine or in O for masculine (with rare exceptions) for the singular.
annamosca 
Scegli di amare e ti troverai in buona compagnia.
Un bel pensiero. L’immagine dei fiori racconta la stessa storia. Bravo!
As you know, I can’t really speak Italian. But I love the way it looks and sounds.🤠
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Bravo a te David e brava a me. Thank you 😊 I will teach you a tip, if you don’t mind, it seems to me you really want to get into Italian language…
Bravo is used in English only in the masculine version (but why so?!?) while in Italian it becomes Brava. It will be ending with an A, if addressed to a female subject and Bravo only if the subject is a male. All adjectives belong to one gender or another and we have no neutral (it), same for names of things. Usually the rule is the above, words end in A for feminine or in O for masculine (with rare exceptions) for the singular.
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