Sociali

Sociali is primarily a grammatical form in Italian. It is the masculine plural and feminine plural of the adjective sociale, meaning “social” or “pertaining to society.” In Italian, adjectives ending in -e have plural forms ending in -i; thus sociale becomes sociali in both masculine and feminine plurals. The term commonly appears in phrases such as classi sociali (social classes), beni sociali (social goods), or problemi sociali (social problems).

In English-language contexts, sociali usually appears as a loanword within Italian-language text, perhaps in titles or quotations about Italian society, rather than as an independent concept in social science. There is no general theory or field known as Sociali in established English-language scholarship; rather, it is used as part of compound terms or proper nouns when referencing Italian language or topics.

Other uses: It may be seen in brand names, organizational names, or projects that adopt the Italian word for stylistic reasons, especially in Italy or among Italian-speaking communities. As a standalone term, it carries no universal, widely recognized definition beyond its grammatical and linguistic function.

See also: Social, Sociale, Sociology, Social class, Italian grammar.