Free Italian Learning Materials
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Italian Si Passivante Plural: Si Vendono Case (B2)
Italian si passivante plural for B2: why si vendono case, si affittano biciclette and si parlano tre lingue need plural verb agreement, with passato prossimo and modal cases, set around the Certosa di Pavia and a Lomellina agriturismo.
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Italian O, Oppure, Ovvero: Saying ‘Or’ (A1)
🔍 In short. The italian o oppure ovvero set is the family Italians use for English “or”. O is the everyday connector. Oppure is the slightly stronger cousin used to highlight a real choice. Ovvero in modern Italian means “that is, in other words”. The old form od is gone. A1 guide with a Lake Como dialogue.
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Italian Numbers: Uno, Zero, Mille, Milione (A1)
Italian special numbers at A1: uno/un/una/un’, zero with plural noun, ventitré accent, mille becomes mila, milione di euro. Salerno fish market dialogue.
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Italian Negation with Non: Simple Word Order (A1)
Italian negation non: A1 guide to the simple rule (non + verb), word order with object pronouns (non lo vedo), no vs non, and Ancona pescheria dialogue.
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Italian Verbs of Asking: Chiedere di + Infinitive (B1)
Italian verbs asking di + infinitive at B1: chiedere, ordinare, pregare, dire, suggerire. Two object families, the di/che switch, set at a Belluno rifugio.
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Italian Per vs Da + Infinitive: Purpose and Use (B1)
Italian per da infinitive: B1 guide to per for purpose (esco per comprare il pane), da for noun-use (qualcosa da bere, una storia da raccontare), tanto da consequence, troppo per. Ravenna mosaic workshop dialogue.
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Italian Ne or Possessive: Ammirarne L’Intelligenza (B2)
Italian ne or possessive: B2 guide to when ammirarne l’intelligenza replaces ammirare la sua intelligenza, the reflexive block, and a Buonconsiglio dialogue.
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Italian Idiomatic Ci: C’è, Ci Vuole, Ci Ho (A1)
Italian idiomatic ci at A1: c’è, ci sono, ci vuole, ci vogliono, ci ho and ce l’ho explained with a Verona market dialogue and quiz.
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