# andare
## Asturian
### Verb

andare
* first-person singular pluperfect indicative of andar
* third-person singular pluperfect indicative of andar
* first-person singular imperfect subjunctive of andar
* third-person singular imperfect subjunctive of andar

## Italian
### Alternative forms

* andà (Tuscan)
* annà (Umbrian, Laziale)

### Etymology

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin andāre, of uncertain origin.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /anˈda.re/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -are
* Hyphenation: an‧dà‧re

### Verb

andàre (first-person singular present vàdo, first-person singular past historic andài, past participle andàto, first-person singular future andrò, first-person singular subjunctive vàda, second-person singular imperative vài or và', auxiliary èssere) (intransitive)
* to go [auxiliary essere]
    andare a casa ― to go home
    andare veloce ― to go fast
* (intransitive, impersonal, third person only) to be agreeable (to), to be pleasing (to) (idiomatically, to feel like, to want/like) [with a ‘person with feeling’ and di ‘thing desired’] [auxiliary essere]
    non mi va di ballare ― I don't feel like dancing (literally, “it isn't agreeable to me to dance”)
    mi andrebbe del gelato ― I'd like some ice cream (literally, “it would be agreeable to me of ice cream”)
* to enter, to take on, to experience [with in ‘a condition, emotion, etc.’] [auxiliary essere]
    andare in estasi ― to go into ecstasies
    andare in collera ― to get angry (literally, “go into anger”)
    andare in fallimento ― to go bankrupt (literally, “go into bankruptcy”)

#### Conjugation

$^1$With syntactic gemination after the verb.
$^1$With syntactic gemination after the verb.
Including lesser-used forms:
$^1$Archaic, poetic or popular Tuscan. $^2$With syntactic gemination after the verb. $^3$Archaic or popular. $^4$Disused. $^5$Archaic.

#### Derived terms

* andare a fuoco
* andare a male
* andare di corpo
* andarsene (“to go away”)
* andazzo
* riandare

#### Descendants

* Sabir: andar
* → Sardinian: andare, andai

## Latin
### Etymology

Possibly from *ambitāre (literally “go around”), frequentative of ambiō. Alternatively, perhaps from an earlier *amnāre < *amlāre < ambulāre (“walk”). Attested from 801 CE in southern Italy. Presumably suppletive with vādō and īre in various conjugations, as are most of the descendants, and as was the contemporary synonym alāre.

### Verb

andāre (Early Medieval Latin)
* to go

#### Descendants

* Dalmatian:
** andur
* Italo-Romance:
** Corsican: andà
    Gallurese: andà
    Sassarese: andà
** Italian: andare (see there for further descendants)
    Central dialects: annà
** Neapolitan:
    Tarantino: andare
** Sicilian: annari (Gallo-italic of Sicily)
* North Italian:
** Lombard: andà
** Ligurian: andâ, anâ
** Piedmontese: andè
** Venetan: ndar, nar, nare, ndare
* Gallo-Romance:
** Catalan: anar
** Old Franco-Provençal: annar, anar
*** Franco-Provençal: anâ
** Old Occitan: annar, anar
*** Occitan: anar
* Ibero-Romance:
** Asturian: andar
** Old Galician-Portuguese: andar (see there for further descendants)
** Spanish: andar
*** → Gascon: andar

### References

* Walther von Wartburg (1928–2002) “*ambitare”, in Französisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch, volumes 24: Refonte A–Aorte, page 401
* ↑ Joan Coromines, José A[ntonio] Pascual (1984) “andar”, in Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico [Critic Castilian and Hispanic Etymological Dictionary] (in Spanish), volume I (A–Ca), Madrid: Gredos, →ISBN, page 257

## Sardinian
### Alternative forms

* andai

### Etymology

From Italian andare.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /anˈdare/, [äɳ.ˈɖäː.ɾɛ]

### Verb

andare (Logudorese, Nuorese, Limba Sarda Comuna)
* (intransitive) to go

#### Conjugation
### References

* Wagner, Max Leopold (1960–1964) “andare”, in Dizionario etimologico sardo, Heidelberg

## Tarantino
### Etymology

Compare Italian andare.

### Verb

andare
* (intransitive) to go

#### Conjugation

This verb needs an inflection-table template.
* Present tense:- voche, vé or véje, vé or véje, sciáme, sciáte, vonne