apportati

Apportati is the masculine plural past participle of the Italian verb apportare, used as an adjective or in compound tenses to indicate something that has been brought, introduced, or contributed. In everyday use it frequently appears in formal and technical writing to describe changes, data, or documents that have been added or supplied.

Etymology and meaning: apportare derives from Latin ad portare, meaning to bring to or carry to. The sense of bringing or contributing is preserved in the participle apportato, with the plural form apportati used when modifying masculine plural nouns.

Usage and examples: Apportati is commonly found in phrases such as modifiche apportate (changes made), dati apportati (data contributed or provided), or documenti apportati al fascicolo (documents filed). It can describe tangible additions, revisions, or contributions that alter the status of something. In legal, administrative, and academic writing, apportati often appears to indicate items that have been submitted, introduced, or incorporated.

Grammatical notes: As an adjective or participle, apportati agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies: apportato (masculine singular), apportati (masculine plural), apportata (feminine singular), apportate (feminine plural). The auxiliary verb used in compound tenses is typically avere (ho apportato, hai apportato, hanno apportato), though passive constructions can use essere (sono stati apportati).

See also: apportare, datI, modifiche, documenti, presentati.