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Free Italian Learning Materials

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Italian Qualche: Why ‘Some’ Is Always Singular (A2 Guide)

A friend in Trieste invites you to lunch with the phrase ho preparato qualche piatto tipico. You expect a single dish; she serves five. …
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Italian Fare il: How to Say Your Job with the Article (B1)

Ask an Italian what they do for a living. Nine times out of ten the answer starts with faccio: faccio il falegname, faccio la …
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Italian Alphabet: How to Say All 26 Letters (A1 Guide)

A receptionist in a Pisa hotel asks you to spell your surname over the phone. A pharmacist in Verona needs your prescription code letter …
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Italian Altrui: How to Say “Someone Else’s” in One Elegant Word (B2)

Walk past a Catania apartment building and you might see a small sign by the entrance: rispetta il riposo altrui. Open an Italian newspaper …
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Italian Plurals: The 3 Rules That Cover Almost Everything (A1)

🔍 In short. Italian plurals look intimidating until you notice that almost every noun and adjective follows one of three simple rules. The big …
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Italian Tema Sospeso: The Hanging Theme Explained (C1)

🔍 In short. Listen to an Italian friend telling a story about their grandfather. You’ll likely hear something like: Mio nonno, gli volevo un …
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Italian Si Va in Toscana: The Casual ‘We’ Trick (B2)

🔍 In short. One of the small features that gives Italian its distinctive sound, especially when you cross into Tuscany, is the use of …
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Italian Possession with Di: How to Say ‘Marco’s Car’ Without an Apostrophe (A1)

🔍 In short. English uses apostrophe-s for possession (“Marco’s car”, “the teacher’s book”). Italian doesn’t have that. Italian possession di is the construction Italian …
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