No. 716 in Italian
capito
"Capito" means "understood" in English.
In a sentence
Hai capito la lezione?
Did you understand the lesson?
In this case, 'capito' is used as the past participle of the verb 'capire,' in a compound past tense question to inquire about someone's understanding of a specific subject.
Ora ho capito il problema.
Now I have understood the problem.
Here, 'capito' is again the past participle of 'capire,' used in a compound past sentence to express realization of understanding.
Non è solo un educatore, ma uno che ha capito come aiutare davvero gli altri.
He is not just an educator, but one who has truly understood how to help others.
In this sentence, 'capito' is employed in a descriptive clause to imply a deeper comprehension within a definitive context.
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