Free Italian Learning Materials
All content on this page is freely accessible.
Interactive quizzes are available to friends who choose our Freemium option – a free registration with just one click.
Learning Italian is exciting and sometimes challenging.
We hope our exercises help you improve.
Have fun learning, and buono studio!
Search
Italian Di’, Fa’, Va’, Da’, Sta’: The 5 Short Commands (A2)
🔍 In short. Italian has five verbs whose tu command shrinks to a single syllable with an apostrophe: di’, fa’, va’, da’, sta’. A2 guide to the five short Italian commands, the doubling trick (dimmi, fammi, vacci, dammi, stammi), the gli exception, and a Lucca kitchen dialogue with mum and son.
Riccardo
Italian Lo, La, Mi, Ti: Short Pronouns Made Easy (A1)
🔍 In short. Italian short pronouns mi, ti, lo, la, gli, le, ci, vi hug the verb. Direct vs indirect, position, and elision explained for A1 learners.
Riccardo
Italian Question Order: 3 Ways to Ask (A2)
Italian has 3 simple question patterns: voice up on a statement (Marco viene?), question word first (Dove vai?), or verb before the name (Viene Marco?). Plus short tags vero?, no?, non è vero?. A2 guide with a Trento-Treviso phone interview dialogue, cheat sheet and FAQ.
Riccardo
Italian Da, Di, Da Dentro: Saying ‘From’ (A2)
Italian from has two prepositions: da for motion (vengo da Trieste, esce dal panificio) and di for permanent origin (sono di Lecce). Plus da dentro and da fuori for ‘from inside’ and ‘from outside’. A2 guide with cheat sheet, mini-tasks, dialogue and FAQ.
Riccardo
Italian A vs Per: ‘To’ or ‘For’ a Person (A2)
Italian a vs per with a person: a marks the recipient (ho dato il libro a Marco), per marks the beneficiary (ho comprato un regalo per Anna). A2 guide with verb lists, table, Verona dialogue, quiz.
Riccardo
Italian A Paolo E A Giorgio: Why You Repeat the Preposition (A2)
Italian repeats the preposition before each conjoined noun: a Paolo e a Giorgio, con Pietro e con Caterina, di calcio e di vela. A2 guide to when you say a, con, di, da, per twice, plus the mamma-e-papa unit-pair exception. With a Bari trasloco dialogue.
Riccardo
Italian Ho Perso L’Orologio: When to Skip ‘My’ (A2)
Italian drops ‘mio, tuo, suo’ more often than you think. Learn when to skip the possessive and use article-only (ho perso l’orologio) for body parts, clothes, personal objects, and family. A2 guide.
Riccardo
Italian E Mario? E Tu?: Saying ‘What About…?’ (A2)
Italian short follow-ups at A2: e tu? (what about you?), e Mario? (what about Mario?), e quello?, e i bambini?, plus e allora?, e poi?, come mai?. Trento café dialogue.
Riccardo