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
Vengo a prenderti, guido e ti porto a casa – Audio
English speakers easily confuse prendere, guidare and portare, three quite different verbs in Italian Listen to the examples Prendere, guidare and portare (qualcuno) are sometimes mixed up …
Riccardo
Mi tocca, mi secca, mi preme, mi rincresce – Audio
Today we are going to learn four common Italian expressions: mi tocca, mi secca, mi preme, mi rincresce. Listen to the correct pronunciation. Tocca …
Riccardo
Colin Firth parla Italiano. Quiz di livello intermedio.
Intervista a Colin Firth Il famoso attore inglese Colin Firth parla un buon italiano perché sua moglie è italiana. In questa intervista, parla del suo …
Riccardo
“Nato con la camicia”, born with the shirt on. Italian idioms
Nato con la camicia, literally “born with the shirt on”, is an Italian idiom. Do you now the meaning? Listen and repeat. Today we …
Riccardo
“Figurati”, “ci mancherebbe”, “non c’è di che”, you are quite welcome (in Italian) – Webcast
In Italian, when someone says grazie, you should say prego. That’s fine, but there are other ways to to say “you are welcome”. WEBCAST …
Riccardo
“Ancora ancora”, “giusto giusto” and other fun Italian words – WEBCAST
Some Italian words, when repeated, change meaning. For example “ancora ancora”… Webcast The word ancora, (emphasis on ancora) has different meanings. It can be …
Riccardo
“Va tutto a gonfie vele”: Italian idioms and the verb andare – Webcast
There are plenty of Italian idioms with the verb andare. I’ve selected 15 interesting ones. Read, listen and repeat. “Andare” with a preposition can often be …
Riccardo
“Che fegato!” Italian body parts and idioms. Quiz
Simple Italian idioms related to body parts combined with “avere”. There are more complex idioms with body parts, but today we’ll see ten basic …
Riccardo