Imperfetto

		singular			plural
1st person		parlavo	I talked		parlavamo	we talked
2nd person		parlavi	you talked (singular)		parlavate	you talked (plural)
3rd person		parlava	he/she/it talked		parlavano	they talked

Also in this case, all accents falls on the penultimate syllable of each person, except for parlavano, whose stressed syllable is the antipenultimate (pronounced "pahrlahvahnoh"). le tre donne compravano il pane = the three women bought [the] bread (as a continuous action: this could be translated as the three women used to buy bread, not only on that occasion, but usually, often, etc.; also note the use of an article where English omits it) l'uomo portava un pacco = the man carried a parcel (obviously, in this case the man did not usually carry a parcel, but the use of imperfect gives a sense of "the man was carrying the parcel", as a continuous action, almost as to show the man with the parcel still in his hands) ascoltavo la radio = I listened to the radio (again, suggesting a continuous action: this could be translated as "I was listening to the radio", maybe only on that occasion, but as an action in progress; note how in Italian the verb is transitive, and does not require preposition "to")

FUTURO

		singular			plural
1st person		parlerò	I shall talk		parleremo	we shall talk
2nd person		parlerai	you will talk (singular)		parlerete	you will talk (plural)
3rd person		parlerà	he/she/it will talk		parleranno	they will talk

Accent falls on the penultimate syllable of each inflection, except parlerò and parlerà, whose stress is on the last syllable (pronounced "pahrlehroh" and "pahrlehrah"): also the two irregular verbs already discussed have the same pattern. cucineremo una bistecca = we shall cook a steak il cane salterà lo steccato e scapperà = the dog will jump [over] the fence and will run away (in Italian the verb to jump is transitive, and does not require preposition "over")

--- PHONETIC CHANGES ---

When the last consonant of the verb's root is c or g, all future tense inflections needs an h for phonetic reasons:

		singular			plural
1st person		giocherò	I shall play		giocheremo	we shall play
2nd person		giocherai	you will play (singular)		giocherete	you will play (plural)
3rd person		giocherà	he/she/it will play		giocheranno	they will play

again, the h gives a "hard" sound (English sound: "johkehroh", "johkehrahyh", etc.); without an h, the pronounciation would be "johchehroh", etc. pagherò = I shall pay attaccherò = I shall attack

Instead, verbs whose last letter of the root is i, drop this vowel when it becomes phonetically redundant:

		singular			plural
1st person		mangerò	I shall eat		mangeremo	we shall eat
2nd person		mangerai	you will eat (singular)		mangerete	you will eat (plural)
3rd person		mangerà	he/she/it will eat		mangeranno	they will eat

the root of verb mangiare is mangi..., but in future tense inflections is drops the i and becomes mang..., because since these inflections start with vowel e, there is no need to keep vowel i: both mangerò (correct) and mangierò (incorrect) sound like "mahnjehroh".