
Learn to introduce yourself in Italian using key vocabulary and phrases, with a short story and dialogue to boost listening, and understand basic grammar of essere and avere.
Learn common Italian greetings and when to use them, from ciao and buongiorno to buonasera and buonanotte, with time-of-day variation and informal or formal usage.
Learn Italian family vocabulary such as madre, fratello, sorella, genitori. Practice phrases like 'Questa è la mia famiglia' and 'La mia famiglia è molto unita,' and grasp possessive adjective agreement.
practice a dictation exercise spelling words from lessons 1–3 using a three-step process: see and hear, write, and check; includes greetings and family terms such as ciao and padre.
Master the Italian days of the week in order and practice scheduling phrases to talk about time, including singular and plural forms and the weekend exceptions.
learn italian house vocabulary by naming rooms and objects as soggiorno, cucina, bagno, letto, tavolo, and sedia, and describe where you live using prepositions like a destra and vicino a.
Learn to describe people's appearances in Italian, using hair length and color, eye color, and features, with adjectives that agree in gender and number (lunghi, corti, biondo, castano, riccio, liscio).
Practice Italian daily dictation across lessons 4, 5, and 6 by hearing, spelling, and then checking words and phrases, with examples like giovedì and sabato.
Master the present tense by understanding infinitives, stems, and the three regular verb families ending in -are, -ere, -ire; apply conjugation to form io, tu, noi, and lui/lei.
Master the most essential irregular verbs in present tense, including essere, avere, andare, and fare, with clear forms, pronunciation tips, and real conversations.
Discover Italian personal pronouns through three golden rules: omit pronouns when conjugation shows the subject, use them for emphasis, and choose Lei for formal politeness, guided by context.
Discover how Italian possessives require an article and agree with the noun, not the owner, plus the singular family member exception and the plural form when needed.
Master Italian plurals by changing the final vowel: o to i for masculine, a to e for feminine, and e to i for e-ending nouns, with accent vowels unchanged.
Learn how to describe objects in italian with adjectives, mastering position and agreement through two toolkits: o endings and e endings, with practical examples.
Explore Italian time prepositions: a for precise moments, in for longer periods, da vs per for ongoing versus completed blocks, and TR or FR for future timing, through practical examples.
Master Italian prepositions of place with essential rules: use a for cities and da for people, and in for countries. Learn position words like sopra, sotto, davanti a, and dietro.
Master Italian comparisons with più or meno di to express more or less. Use di contractions like della and del, and the as structure così come to compare equally.
Master Italian power verbs volere, potere, and dovere and their simple formula: conjugate the verb and attach the infinitive. Use this structure to express desires, abilities, and obligations.
Master Italian articles by gender and number, guided by the first letter of the following noun, using il, lo, la, l', i, gli, le.
Master the passato prossimo, the essential two-part past tense with a helper verb and past participle, using avere for most actions and essere for motion, with agreement.
Learn Italian passato prossimo with irregular verbs by grouping them by sound patterns (toto, sto, so) and the essential essere rule, including agreement with subject.
Learn il futuro semplice, the Italian future tense, with a simple three-step rule for regular verbs, including the a-to-e swap, and memorize irregular stems like sarò, avrò, andrò.
Explore Italian reflexive verbs, learn the mirror concept, master reflexive pronouns (mi, ti, si, ci, vi), place them before the verb, and apply to daily routines with real examples.
Learn Italian weather vocabulary and describe the current weather in Italian, using words like sole, pioggia, neve, vento, nuvola, caldo, and phrases such as c'è il sole and fa caldo.
Learn to name nationalities in Italian, noting gender and number, with examples like he is Italian, she is French, and my friends are German, not capitalized in Italian.
Explore essential Italian vocabulary for food and drinks, from caffè and pasta to ordering with vorrei and voglio in restaurant conversations.
Practice a structured Italian dictation for lessons 7–9, hearing and writing words and phrases, then checking spelling to reinforce vocabulary like Americano, caffè, pane, e ha un tavolo per due.
Learn Italian city vocabulary and practice asking and understanding directions, with words like fermata dell'autobus, stazione, museo, parco, banca. Practice asking directions with key question words such as quanto costa.
Learn to name Italian colors such as rosso, blu, verde, and use them as adjectives after nouns with correct gender and number agreement for daily life sentences.
Learn the numbers one to nine in Italian and use them in sentences, noting they are invariable and precede nouns (for example I want two ice creams).
Practice the dictation to spell and check words and phrases from lessons 10, 11, and 12, using step-by-step listening, writing, and verification to improve Italian spelling.
Learn to discuss healthy and unhealthy activities in Italian and describe their effects on health, using examples about walking, sleep, stress, food choices, and relaxation.
Learn essential Italian for visiting a doctor, including vocabulary such as dottore, febbre, medicina, ricetta, appuntamento, clinica, and phrases to describe symptoms and schedule an appointment.
Master grocery shopping vocabulary in Italian and follow simple supermarket conversations through a story about Maria at the mercato, learning phrases for prices, quantities, and paying by card.
Learn to talk about appointments in Italian, and to propose, accept, or decline them, using phrases like confermare and cancellare to set meetings by day and time.
Learn to name Italian clothing items and describe what people wear using examples like vestito, camicia, jeans, and scarpe, and explore wear verbs such as indosso and porta.
Learn to talk about travel in Italian with key vocabulary like treno, aereo, hotel, passaporto, and vacanza, plus Luca's story about a surprise trip. Explore partire and its forms briefly.
Learn to name Italian body parts and describe them using sentences with the definite article, including il piede, l'occhio, l'orecchio, la bocca.
Learn Italian: complete Italian language course introduces emotions in Italian and shows how to name emotions and form sentences describing how you or others feel with the verb to be.
Learn to tell time in Italian using the verb to be, with terms like mezzogiorno, mezzanotte, un quarto, and mezzo. Practice asking and answering what time it is.
Learn to name and use Italian months, with examples for birthdays, holidays, and vacations, using 'a' and 'in'; note that months are not capitalized.
Learn the four Italian seasons and describe events in each season using in plus the season, with vocabulary like il mare, le foglie, i fiori, la vacanza, la montagna.
Learners describe their daily routine in Italian and talk about time and everyday actions, using key vocabulary and reflexive verbs with the reflexive pronoun before the verb.
Learn Italian weekend activities with essential vocabulary (colazione, pranzo, cena, amici, cinema, sport, riposo) and phrases to describe your sabato and domenica routines.
Name school objects and discuss school life using il banco, il libro, la penna, la matita, and lo zaino. Explore a simple school day: vado a scuola.
Learn essential Italian vocabulary for festivities and parties, including Capodanno, Carnevale, la torta, i regali, and gli invitati, and practice sentences about holidays.
With Italian Daily you're not just learning Italian, you're experiencing it!
Our course offers you the experience of being in Italy and talking with the locals. Through real-life simulations like going shopping, eating at a restaurant or navigating the Italian streets you'll learn how the Italians actually speak!
Italian Daily is created by Chris who has been a licensed language teacher for over 10 years. All the experience he gained teaching classes as well as his experience as an Italian learner himself has come together to create an engaging and immersive course!
Each class contains the following buildup, backed by language learning theory:
- Theme and goals
- Visual vocabulary
- Useful phrases
- Story
- Conversation
- Grammar explanation
- Example sentences
The idea is that you surround yourself with the Italian language, so that you get a natural feeling for it and can understand and use it with greater ease after each lesson!
So whether you want to be able to speak most beautiful language on earth, want to feel like you're a part of the Italian culture or perhaps want to start a whole new future in Italy: Italian Daily will make sure you reach your goals!
Join Italian Daily right now and bring Italy into your daily life!