Quiz Livello A1
Quiz Livello A1: domande e risposte © Dante Learning – All rights reserved
Quiz Livello A1: domande e risposte © Dante Learning – All rights reserved
Quiz livello avanzato C1-1: Kobe Bryant parla italiano (video), modi di dire. © Dante Learning – All rights reserved
Quiz livello B1-1: Cerchiamo un lavoro? (video), Pronomi, Verbi. © 2016 – Dante Learning – All rights reserved Icon pack by Icons8
A list of italian idioms with pronouns (verbi pronominali) Level = intermediate. Italians use verbs and pronouns to create very colorful and useful idioms. This is something you really need to get used to if you want to be fluent. I’m going to teach you some important idioms after a brief explenation and some examples. … Read more ≫
Learn and practice some important sentences that Italians use every day Today we’ll focus on “to happen, take place, to exist”, some indefinite pronouns (anyone, everyone, someone, something etc), expressing needs and desire and finally a few “verbi pronominali” (Italian phrasal verbs) such as fregarsene, piantarla etcetera. If you are a member, log in and … Read more ≫
Today we are going to review direct and indirect Italian pronouns with a quiz Questions about the Italian pronomi diretti e indiretti, direct and indirect object pronouns? Book a trial class on Zoom. Italian painting of today: Guercino – Tamar e Amnon – 1650
🔍 What you will master. Italian glues five prepositions (di, a, da, in, su) to the definite article and produces a neat 30-cell grid: del, allo, dalla, nei, sugli and their cousins. By the end of this guide you will build any compound preposition on autopilot, know when con becomes col, and stop writing a … Read more ≫
Second blog about the function of Italian prepositions. Today we’ll talk about prepositions of place. Audio examples Italian simple prepositions (preposizioni semplici) do not follow a precise set of rules. In the first blog of this series, we went though the prepositions of time, le preposizioni di tempo. Today we’ll have a good look at the … Read more ≫
The Italian future tense in one pass: futuro semplice for upcoming events and for guesses about the present, futuro anteriore for an action completed before another future action and for guesses about the past. Paradigms, irregular stems, spelling tricks, and when Italians skip futuro for presente.