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A cappuccino and a croissant: things we like at an Italian café

The Italian Verb Piacere: How to Say “I Like” Correctly

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

How the Italian verb piacere works: piace vs piacciono, indirect pronouns, people as subjects, the past tense with essere, common mistakes and exercises with answers.

The Italian Verb Piacere: How to Say “I Like” Correctly Read More »

A shopping bag with bread, vegetables and oranges, an example of the Italian partitive article (del pane, delle arance)

The Italian Partitive Article: del, dello, della, dei, degli, delle

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

The Italian partitive article (del, dello, della, dei, degli, delle): when to use it, when to leave it out, alternatives like un po’ di, alcuni and ne, common mistakes and exercises with answers.

The Italian Partitive Article: del, dello, della, dei, degli, delle Read More »

A tired man in bed next to an alarm clock in the morning, an example of Italian reflexive verbs (svegliarsi)

Reflexive Verbs in Italian: Conjugation, Use and Examples

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

Italian reflexive verbs: the pronouns mi, ti, si, ci, vi, si, conjugation of lavarsi, the present perfect with essere, reciprocal and inherent reflexives, common mistakes, a dialogue and exercises.

Reflexive Verbs in Italian: Conjugation, Use and Examples Read More »

A living room with a sofa and a window: describing what there is with c'è and ci sono

C’è and Ci Sono in Italian: There Is, There Are and the Differences

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

C’è and ci sono in Italian: when to use singular and plural, c’era and c’erano, the difference from è and sono, common mistakes, a dialogue and exercises with answers.

C’è and Ci Sono in Italian: There Is, There Are and the Differences Read More »

Table of Italian possessive adjectives (mio, tuo, suo, nostro, vostro, loro) with articles

Italian Possessive Adjectives: mio, tuo, suo and the Article

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

Italian possessive adjectives: the forms of mio, tuo, suo, nostro, vostro, loro, when to use the article (mio fratello, i miei fratelli, il loro), common mistakes and exercises.

Italian Possessive Adjectives: mio, tuo, suo and the Article Read More »

A map with a route and markers, an example of Italian articulated prepositions of place (nel, sul, dal)

Italian Articulated Prepositions: Table, Rules and Examples

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

Italian articulated prepositions (del, al, dal, nel, sul, col…): full table, how they are formed, when no article is needed, common mistakes, a dialogue and exercises with answers.

Italian Articulated Prepositions: Table, Rules and Examples Read More »

A man pointing at a direction sign, an example of Italian prepositions of place

Simple Prepositions in Italian: di, a, da, in, con, su, per, tra/fra

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

Italian simple prepositions (di, a, da, in, con, su, per, tra/fra): meanings, main uses, how they differ from improper prepositions, common mistakes, a dialogue and exercises with answers.

Simple Prepositions in Italian: di, a, da, in, con, su, per, tra/fra Read More »

Calendar, analogue clock and a cup of coffee on a desk, for learning to tell the time and dates in Italian

Italian Time, Days, Months and Dates: How to Say When

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

How to tell the time and say the days of the week, months and dates in Italian: che ore sono?, è l’una, lower-case rules, il primo maggio, with dialogues and exercises.

Italian Time, Days, Months and Dates: How to Say When Read More »

A cat sitting under a wooden table with books and a lamp on top, next to a window, for learning Italian prepositions of place

Italian Prepositions of Place: a, in, da, sopra, sotto, davanti a, dietro, vicino a

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

How to say where something is in Italian: a, in, da, su, sopra, sotto, davanti a, dietro, vicino a, accanto a, lontano da, with examples, dialogues and exercises.

Italian Prepositions of Place: a, in, da, sopra, sotto, davanti a, dietro, vicino a Read More »

Italian market stall with scarves and clothes in many colours, for learning Italian adjectives and colours

Italian Adjectives: Agreement, Position and Colours

Leave a Comment / Free Italian Grammar Course A1 / 24 October 2026 / A1 level, Italian grammar

How Italian adjectives agree with nouns: forms in -o, -e and -a, plurals in -chi and -ghi, invariable colours, position before or after the noun, and exercises.

Italian Adjectives: Agreement, Position and Colours Read More »

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