Complete Italian Language Course: Learn from A1 to B2

Explore the Italian alphabet and the pronunciation of all letters, including vowel and consonant sounds, phonetic rules, and example words to practice accurate articulation.

Master the pronunciation of the letter c in Italian and its variations, using hard sounds before a/o/u and soft sounds before e/i, with practice and example words.

Master the pronunciation of the Italian letter g and its variations, practicing hard and soft g sounds, with examples like spaghetti, gondola, sugo, lago, and guerra.

Master the pronunciation of the letter q and expand your Italian vocabulary with examples like quando, quadro, qualità, quantità, questo, e quello, and quotidien.

Learn the Italian pronunciation of the letter s in combinations with c and e (shet) and with c and i (she), with example words.

Master the pronunciation of z and double consonants in Italian, stress the double letters to avoid meaning changes, and practice forming new words.

Practice pronunciation with Bianca as you learn Italian words and phrases, explore emotion and dialogue, and understand Italy's dialects from north and south to Sardinia.

Practice Italian pronunciation by reading and repeating 15 words, then record a self-introduction video and share it in the course Facebook group to reinforce learning.

Practice Italian pronunciation by reading a text aloud, recording a video, and sharing it in the Facebook group, while focusing on consonants and double consonants.

Practice Italian pronunciation by reading a text on Italy's 20 regions, their capitals, and notable dishes, with guided focus on double consonants, contractions, and regional names.

Master essential Italian greetings and introductions, distinguishing formal and informal forms, and practice asking names, sharing contact details, numbers 0-20, and nationality adjectives in dialogues.

Learn Italian numbers zero to twenty with double consonant pronunciation, then use them in dialogues to ask for phone numbers and addresses, with formal and informal greetings.

Learn Italian pronunciation rules for c and g, distinguishing hard and soft sounds with c plus a/o/u vs e/i. Practice reading aloud with examples, including double consonants, and guided drills.

Learn to greet and say goodbye in Italian across different times of day, using formal and informal greetings like good morning, good evening, good night, goodbye, and see you.

Practice Italian dialogues to master greetings, self-introductions, and new vocabulary, including responses like 'nice to meet you' and phrases such as 'in bocca al lupo'.

Master Italian accent usage by learning grave and acute accents, stress placement, and practical pronunciation examples across words and names, with key vocabulary for everyday Italian.

Practice reading and pronunciation with your Italian teacher, building Italian language skills from a1 to b2 through practical vocabulary and regional terms like Sardinia and Abruzzo.

Master essential Italian greetings and farewells, including buongiorno, ciao, salve, arrivederci, and a presto, while distinguishing formal lei from informal tu.

Learn Italian greetings and conversation, including how to ask how you are, where you live, and what you do for a living, with present tense of essere, avere, and stare.

Practice asking what you do for a living in Italian, match profiles to images, and explore informal and formal forms, professions, and prepositions for locations in Napoli and Bologna.

Learn how to ask and respond to how you are in Italian, using informal and formal forms like come stai and come sta, and express feelings with essere and avere.

Practice dialogues and texts to help learners build practical Italian through everyday conversations at school, with friends, sports, and plans for holidays.

Practice your Italian pronunciation by reading new words and texts, and repeating aloud to build accurate speaking, vocabulary, and text comprehension.

Explore how to cook classic Italian dishes like spaghetti aglio e olio and risotto, plus Neapolitan bastida, with ingredients, steps, and traditional techniques.

Practice speaking Italian through guided conversation, reading aloud from lesson texts, answering how are you, and using new vocabulary to improve pronunciation.

Learn practical Italian for dining out, including ordering at a restaurant or bar, understanding menus, and using polite expressions like vorrei to express what you would like.

Learn new food-related Italian vocabulary and restaurant expressions, and practice through listening to dialogues, completing menus, and ordering foods like gelato, tiramisu, and minestrone.

This lecture teaches how to ask and answer what's your name in Italian, using come ti chiami and mi chiamo, with formal and informal forms, plus reflexive verbs and dialogues.

Practice Italian pronunciation with new vocabulary and dialogues, repeating after us. Follow daily study tips, commit to at least 20 minutes, and note how accent and intonation change meaning.

Read complete texts in Italian to practice pronunciation and explore dialects, historical figures, and cultural topics, from lunar eclipse to seasons and astronomy vocabulary.

Explore Milan as Italy's industrial and financial hub, a premier fashion capital, home to La Scala, Castello Sforzesco, and historic galleries, while sampling milanese risotto and panettone.

Practice speaking by introducing yourself in Italian, share about a family member or friend, say what you like about Italy in a video, and don't be scared of mistakes.

Learn to say where you are from in Italian using nationality adjectives, gender endings, and simple origin phrases with country or city examples.

Practice italian pronunciation by reading a multilingual text about everyday life in Italy, including greetings and kisses on the cheek, with references to Siena and Siracusa.

Explore Italian school vocabulary through dialogues, covering classroom terms, school trips, exams, oral exams, and grading scales from one to ten and one to thirty.

Explore Italian culture and traditions through texts on the Siena Palio horse race, la Befana folklore and epiphany customs, and the iconic tenor Luciano Pavarotti.

Practice speaking by telling us where you are from, including country and city of birth, and describe the most beautiful aspects of your country in Italian without fear of mistakes.

Conjugate regular Italian verbs in the present indicative by mastering the three endings -are, -ere, and -ire, with examples like amare, mangiare, cantare, vivere, vedere, leggere.

Explore Italian dialogues and texts that introduce and practice new verbs in the second-person singular across everyday contexts, from living and working to cooking and writing.

Explore the present indicative rules for regular Italian verbs, showing how it marks actions happening now, ongoing habits, and starting actions, with practical examples.

Learn and practice Italian regular verbs with full conjugation across io, tu, lui/lei, noi, voi, loro, using examples like lavorare, suonare, giocare, and pronunciation tips to master endings.

Practice conjugating new verbs by placing them in every form for each person, with an example, then write the conjugations in the Facebook group and read them aloud on video.

Discover Italian irregular verbs that defy standard rules, and learn the most famous forms of verbs like fare, potere, sapere, dovere, volere, dare, andare, venire, and rimanere through clear examples.

Practice irregular Italian verbs through dialogues and texts, exploring be, have, can, and other common forms in everyday conversations, within the complete Italian language course from A1 to B2.

Explore more irregular Italian verbs with practical examples and translations, emphasizing no universal rule and encouraging learning by practice with verbs such as to drink, to appear, and to like.

Explore Italian gelato varieties, flavors, and cultural notes, and learn about active Italian volcanoes like Etna, Vesuvio, and Stromboli, with historical context.

Giorgio Armani redefines fashion with simple, chic, business-friendly silhouettes, pioneering unstructured jackets and relaxed trousers, while his brand expands into perfumes, accessories, restaurants, and global retail.

Practice speaking Italian by describing what you love about Italy using irregular verbs, read aloud, record yourself, and share on Facebook.

Learn to count in Italian from zero to twenty and form tens and hundreds. Apply these numbers to telling time and asking for addresses and phone numbers.

Join a complete Italian course from A1 to B2 as you explore texts and dialogues with numbers, addresses, meeting times, and formal versus informal exchanges.

Explore famous Italian figures like Cristoforo Colombo and Marco Aurelio, and discover Italy's rich dialects, the dialect versus language distinction, and their impact on Italian language learning.

Explore Lombardia as an economic and fashion hub in Milan, home to brands like Valentino and Versace, and savor risotto milanese and leftovers such as bruschetta, panzanella, arancini.

Spotlight on Federica Pellegrini, iconic Italian swimmer who broke four minutes in the 400m freestyle and won eight consecutive world medals, plus insights into Italian culture and Lombardy cuisine.

Practice counting numbers in Italian from zero to twenty as part of this exercise, with an example from zero to five, and share your results in the Facebook group.

Learn to ask what job you do and describe professions and jobs in Italian, including masculine and feminine forms.

Learn to talk about hobbies and favorite activities in Italian, expressing likes and dislikes with two ways to say 'I like', and discuss sports, movies, reading, and music.

Learn Italian adverbs of frequency, such as sempre, di solito, a volte, quasi, and never, and how they modify verbs and can appear before or after the verb.

Explore Italian adverbs in dialogues and examples from lesson nine, introducing solito, sempre, quasi, and other adverbs while showing how they modify actions and time.

Learn how to describe others using appearance adjectives, hair and eye color, height, and nationality through dialogues, with examples of double negation and related phrases.

Explore how the complete Italian language course teaches Italian comparative forms using comit and quanto with nouns, pronouns, and adjectives, with practical examples.

Master the Italian words qualcuno and nessuno through dialogues and examples, clarifying their meanings as somebody and nobody and illustrating practical usage.

Explore Italian job vocabulary and professions, study terms like corso, requisito, specializzazione, and engage with dialogues including interviews and work scenarios.

Practice speaking by introducing yourself, your job or future ambitions, and your hobbies in Italian, then describe a friend using adjectives and share a video in the Facebook group.