Asking questions in Italian can be easy, but there are some important rules to remember.

One common way to ask a question is by changing the way you say a statement. For example, if you say "Tu parli italiano" (You speak Italian), you can make it a question just by raising your voice at the end. It becomes "Tu parli italiano?"

You can also use special words that help you ask for specific information. Here are some important question words:

• Che cosa? (What?)
• Chi? (Who?)
• Dove? (Where?)
• Quando? (When?)
• Perché? (Why?)
• Come? (How?)

So, if you want to ask "What are you doing?" you can say "Che cosa stai facendo?"

Another way to ask questions in Italian is by switching the order of the subject and the verb. Instead of saying "Tu hai un cane" (You have a dog), you can ask "Hai un cane?" This change makes it clear that you are asking a question.

When you want to say something is not true, it’s simple too. In Italian, you just put "non" before the verb. If you want to say "You do not speak Italian," you would say "Tu non parli italiano."

By learning these basic rules for making questions and saying no, you'll get better at speaking Italian!