Discussion: It is intended to run under the direct supervision of User:SemperBlotto to load the conjugated forms of Italian verbs (of which there are very many). Details are on its User page.
An appropriate format must be used. A host of recent contributions from another user that giving Italian verb forms have been of the form (for example, for fa) "third-person singular indicative present tense of fare", but is not marked off from the rest of the text in any way. Wikification is not enough, because other words in the text can also be wikified. At the very least, the infinitive should be italicised, and the form I prefer is third-person singular indicative present tense offare, the italics showing that this is just a cross-reference and not a definition as such, and the bold text denoting a headword. [Templates {{gerund of}}, {{past participle of}}, {{present participle of}} and {{form of}} are used - adjust them if you want. (SB)]
(optional) Ideally, the link should be to "verb#Italian|verb" rather than just to "verb"; in the example above, "fare" is also an English word. [No problem. Done (SB)]
The best way to format it is to use <span class="use-with-mention">blah blah form of <span class="mention">[[lemma]]</span></span> (as the various templates do), so people can control the display for themselves; see Category:Form of templates for instructions how to do so. (Personally I prefer an all-italics format — italicize the description because it's a cross-reference and not a definition, and italicize the lemma because it's a reference to a word qua word — but fortunately the CSS customization means we don't need to impose our preferences on each other.) —RuakhTALK19:04, 20 May 2007 (UTC)[reply]
SupportConnel MacKenzie 02:22, 21 May 2007 (UTC) No worse than the Spanish version, but I remain hopeful that the English translation of the inflected form will also be provided for each and every one. --Connel MacKenzie02:22, 21 May 2007 (UTC)[reply]
SupportAtelaes05:45, 22 May 2007 (UTC) I intend to, one day, implement such a bot for Ancient Greek as well. Although, I must admit it would be nice if we could get "Random Page" to skip such inflected forms.[reply]
SupportRobert Ullmann12:30, 22 May 2007 (UTC) along with Connel's note; there is a problem with our format for these entries; they contain no English; I've been thinking about this since the Spanish bot entries; but otherwise good[reply]
Support —RuakhTALK 21:33, 19 May 2007 (UTC)