monitorare

to monitor; to track

verb moh-nee-toh-RAH-reh Rare

Usage Note

Monitorare is a modern verb (conjugates like -are verbs) borrowed from English 'monitor' and is now standard in Italian for continuous surveillance of data, health, systems, or situations. It has replaced the older controllare in technical and medical contexts. The noun form is monitoraggio. It takes avere as its auxiliary.

Examples

"Dobbiamo monitorare la situazione costantemente."

Natural Translation

We must monitor the situation constantly.

Related Words

Explore Italian by topic

ItalianNow

Italian Restaurant Etiquette: Mistakes to Avoid

Skip the cappuccino after dinner, never put parmesan on fish, and learn the exact Italian phrases to order gracefully and avoid looking like a tourist.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

Tu vs Lei: Formal & Informal "You" in Italian

When in doubt, use Lei. Here's exactly when to use tu vs Lei in Italian — the who-to-use-with map, the verb and possessive shifts, and how to switch politely.

June 5, 2026 6 min read

ItalianNow

Buongiorno, Ciao or Salve? Italian Greetings Made Easy

When in doubt, say salve and mirror the reply. Here's how to pick between buongiorno, buonasera, ciao and salve so your Italian greetings never sound rude.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

Ti Amo vs Ti Voglio Bene: I Love You in Italian

Ti amo is romantic love; ti voglio bene is tender affection for family and close friends. Here's exactly who to say each phrase to in Italian.

June 5, 2026 5 min read