Παρασκευή 14 Νοεμβρίου 2025

La deposizione davanti al giudice dell’accusato

 

The sentence in the image is: "La deposizione davanti al giudice dell’accusato __________ moltissimi sospetti."

Solving the Question

The correct answer is b) ha destato.

  • a) "ha risvegliato" usually refers to awakening someone from sleep or metaphorically awakening feelings—not ideal for suspicions.

  • b) "ha destato" means "aroused" or "raised" (as in suspicions, interest)—this is the most natural verb for suspicions in Italian.

  • c) "ha eccitato" usually refers to excitement or arousal, not suspicion—so it is inappropriate in this context.

Full Correct Sentence

La deposizione davanti al giudice dell’accusato ha destato moltissimi sospetti.

Text Explanation

  • "Destare sospetti" is a common Italian collocation meaning "to arouse suspicions" or "to raise suspicions."

  • The phrase refers to the accused's testimony in court causing many suspicions to arise.

This structure uses passato prossimo ("ha destato"), appropriate for describing a completed action in a formal/legal setting.

    Here's the word-by-word translation (gloss) of the sentence in the image:

    La deposizione davanti al giudice dell’accusato ha destato moltissimi sospetti.

    • La = The

    • deposizione = deposition/testimony

    • davanti = in front

    • al = to the

    • giudice = judge

    • dell’ = of the

    • accusato = accused (person)

    • ha = has

    • destato = aroused/raised

    • moltissimi = very many

    • sospetti = suspicions

    So the sentence structure in English is:
    "The testimony in front of the judge of the accused has aroused very many suspicions."

    1. https://www.italianlanguagehub.com/blog/how-to-make-a-simple-sentence-in-italian
    2. https://www.italianpod101.com/blog/2020/08/07/italian-word-order/
    3. https://italiano-bello.com/en/italian-course/the-structure-of-italian-sentences/
    4. https://wiki.colanguage.com/italian-sentence-structure-word-order
    5. https://www.busuu.com/en/italian/sentence-structure
    6. https://www.lingly.ai/blog/understanding-italian-word-order
    7. https://www.polyglottistlanguageacademy.com/language-culture-travelling-blog/2025/6/23/italian-sentence-structure-how-to-sound-more-fluent-fast
    8. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyPHV26Vbjw
    9. https://www.berlitz.com/blog/basic-italian-words-phrases-expressions

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