Grammatica
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Perché non puoi dire “Guido a lavoro”
Many students, when trying to explain how they get to work or come home, say things like “Guido al lavoro” or “Cammino a casa” but that doesn’t sound right in Italy. Let’s find out why.
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Grammatica: Il Presente Indicativo
Practice your Presente Indicativo.
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L’Italiano con la musica: Se io fossi un angelo (L.Dalla)
Test your knowledge on Condizionali e Congiuntivi with this exercise!
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I Verbi Pronominali
Verbi pronominali – Italiano Chiaro Italiano Chiaro 🇮🇹 IT · 🇬🇧 EN B1 · GRAMMATICA VERBI PRONOMINALI Farcela, andarsene, cavarsela
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Italian Relative Pronouns (clear explanation)
Italian Relative Pronouns (clear explanation)
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Understanding Hard and Soft Sounds of C and G in Italian
When you start learning Italian, one rule that makes reading much easier is how the letters C and G change
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Deverbal Nouns in Italian: How to Use fare and dare with Nouns in -a
Learn how Italian deverbal nouns in -a work and how they combine with fare and dare. Clear explanations, examples you can use right away, and a bilingual reference table.
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Do Italians say FARE or PRENDERE?
When Italians use fare Use fare for actions, activities, and tasks. Even when English uses take or make, Italian often
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Questions in Italian: come, dove, quando, perché, quanto
In Italian you use come, dove, quando, perché, quanto to ask questions. Read the examples and click on “Show translation”
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Italian Direct Object Pronouns: lo, la, li, le
Italian Direct Object Pronouns: lo, la, li, le In Italian, direct object pronouns (lo, la, li, le) replace people, animals,