Free Italian Learning Materials
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Italian Migliore vs Meglio, Peggiore vs Peggio (A2)
🔍 In short. Italian uses migliore and peggiore for adjectives (la migliore amica, il caffè peggiore) and meglio and peggio for adverbs (sta meglio, canta peggio). This A2 guide gives you the four words, the noun-vs-verb test, the traps with più buono and più cattivo, and a Tivoli dialogue at Villa d’Este.
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Italian Voi and Loro: Plural Address Forms (A2)
🔍 In short. Italian voi and Loro both work as plural address forms, but the modern split is lopsided. Plural voi is the universal ‘you all’. Plural Loro signals an extra layer of distance, but most Italians today let voi do the work. A2 guide with a Frascati cantina dialogue.
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Italian Stare Per + Infinitive: About To Do (A2)
🔍 In short. Italian stare per + infinitive is the everyday way to say “about to do something”. Sto per uscire means I’m about …
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Italian Vado a Roma Domani: Future with Present (A2)
🔍 In short. The biggest shortcut in italian future with present talk is that you usually don’t need the future tense at all. When …
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Italian Volevo Un Caffè: Polite Imperfect (A2)
🔍 In short. The italian polite imperfect is the everyday trick of using a past-tense verb to ask for something in the present. Volevo un caffè means I’d like a coffee, softer than voglio. A2 guide with vorrei contrast, a Camogli pesto-workshop dialogue, and a quiz.
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Italian Così Come, Tanto Quanto: ‘As … As’ (A2)
Italian così come tanto quanto A2 guide: Marco è alto come Luigi, la torta è tanto buona quanto la crostata, tante mele quante pere. The agreement rule, the dropped-first-word habit, the me-not-io pronoun trap, with a Massa marble-and-pastries dialogue.
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Italian Vieni o No?: Either-Or Question Tag (A2)
Italian vieni o no? is the everyday way to end a question with ‘or not?’. Learn the o no / o meno / X e non X patterns with a harbour scene in Olbia.
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Italian Penso Di Sì, Credo Di No: Compact Answers (A2)
🔍 In short. Italian has a tidy way to answer a yes/no question with an opinion attached: penso di sì, credo di no, spero di sì, temo di no. A2 guide to the compact form with verbs of opinion, with reinforcers proprio and forse, and a Loreto sanctuary dialogue.
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