Free Italian Learning Materials
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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!
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Quiz – Intermediate
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Quiz for beginners
If you are on a mobile device, flip it horizontally. Enjoy.
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All the tenses of the Italian indicativo mood.
The tenses of the Italian Indicativo Mood “Indicate”, a Real Situation. Let’s describe and understand them with some examples. We can simplify and say …
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Yet, another quiz for beginners: Level A1-A2
If you are on a mobile device, flip it horizontally
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Avverbi di frequenza – Italian adverbs of frequency: QUIZ
Studi spesso l’italiano? Learn the most common Italian adverbs of frequency Italian adverbs of frequency are part of a bigger family: avverbi di tempo. We can …
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Uffa! Italian Interjections. A fun guide to Italian emotions.
Italians are passionate and emotional, and so is our language. INTERIEZIONI An interiezione (or esclamazione) is an inviariable part of a sentence (no masculine …
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Italian punctuation and computer language – PODCAST
Doyouknowwhat’savirgolainItalian?Learnsomekeywordsrelatedtotyping,computerhardware,verbsandtrytounderstandsomesentences.Listentothepodcast. TheexamplesatthebottomarejustinItalian.Pleasemakeaneffortanttrytotranslatethem.Sendmeanemailoraskyourquestionsinthecommentsifyouneedhelp. PUNCTUATION The@markinItalianis”chiocciola”(snail)becauseithastheshapeofaspiral. Itmakessense,doesn’tit? HARDWARE VERBS SENTENCES Devispegnereilcomputerquandofiniscidiusarlo. Nonriescoacaricareilfile. Abbiamo salvatoildocumentosullachiavettaUSB. Luihacancellatoilprogramma. Giuliastascaricandolamusica. Puoistamparequestidocumenti,perfavore? Possiamochattarestaserasetiva. Ilmiocomputernonèancoraconnesso. Seiinlinea?Pronto,cisei? Thanksforreading.Pleaseselectyourlevelandtryourlanguagequizzes.Apresto!
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Italian verbs followed by the preposition “DI”.
Some Italian verbs followed by the preposition “di” can support a second verb (infinitive) and describe decisions, thoughts, opinions, hope and much more. Learn with some examples. Penso …
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