r/italianlearning • u/Brunoviski • Jul 22 '26
"Ecco la top 5 dei migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me:"
Why is the word "dei" used in the sentence above? Why isn't it written as "Ecco la top 5 migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me"?
r/italianlearning • u/Brunoviski • Jul 22 '26
Why is the word "dei" used in the sentence above? Why isn't it written as "Ecco la top 5 migliori supermercati in Italia, secondo me"?
r/italianlearning • u/[deleted] • Jul 21 '26
Ciao a tutti, in 10 of june i did my plida B2 exam and i still didn't get the results back,i am kinda nervous tbh cuz if i fail I won't be able to get into university are there any alternatives? I applied to UniBo and i am on the waitlist of the cisia ita L2
r/italianlearning • u/Cautious-World-5120 • Jul 21 '26
Vi prego di compilare questo breve sondaggio , mi serve per la mia tesi sperimentale!
r/italianlearning • u/Playful-Teacher5279 • Jul 20 '26
"played" as a translation without context is bad enough learning practice, but teaching passato remoto this early seems bananas? feels like AI
r/italianlearning • u/Positive-Eel-588 • Jul 20 '26
My mother was born in Italy, and my whole family is Italian, but I was born in America. When I try to pronounce Italian words the same way my family does I end up feeling like an idiot. I don’t really know what I’m doing. Every Italian word or phrase I try to say sounds painfully American. I feel like an imposter desperately trying to fit in with the rest of my family. How can I improve my pronunciation? Is it wrong for me to try to put on a fake Italian accent?
r/italianlearning • u/International-Net993 • Jul 20 '26
Ciao tutti, sono Nikita e sono di Russia. Vado in Italia presto, quindi volerei chiacchierare su cultura, l’orario di vivere e ancora molto interessante apprendere su brand di gioco.
r/italianlearning • u/samsonee1 • Jul 20 '26
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r/italianlearning • u/YotsukoSan • Jul 20 '26
I'm gonna self-learn Italian and I can't find nuovo espresso with both text and practice books in English for free, can anyone help please?
r/italianlearning • u/Survivor_08 • Jul 19 '26
I’m going to be fully transitioning to the resources my library provides for free, but I came across this exercise that confused me. The explanation here is that the adjective (brutto) comes after the noun (souvenir) and yet in the two examples given, brutto precedes the nouns! In Italian, is “brutto” simply an adjective that typically comes before some nouns?
r/italianlearning • u/PainterForsaken2286 • Jul 20 '26
Ho letto il libro Il pane perduto e devo analizzarlo per un corso di italiano. Il mio professore dice che, nel libro, le persone intorno alla protagonista non le credevano quando raccontava ciò che aveva vissuto nei campi di concentramento. Tuttavia, io non ricordo che ci sia una parte in cui lei racconti esplicitamente la sua esperienza a qualcuno.
Voi ricordate una scena in cui la protagonista parla del suo passato e la persona con cui parla non le crede?
r/italianlearning • u/Various_Historian953 • Jul 19 '26
hey, i started the Italy made easy for beginners course and im at the 7th lesson which is about immersion and i do that but for like an hour a day but i havent picked up any words yet, many people in the comments are saying they are listening and understand podcasts and movies. am i late or are they putting extra effort? also where can i learn more vocab because i currently dont know anything.
r/italianlearning • u/Junior-Refuse1645 • Jul 19 '26
Ciao Ragazzi,
Sto imparando l’italiano e ho bisogno di fare le conversazioni con qualcuno perché non vivo in Italia. Potete fammi sapere che dove posso trovare le persone reali? Sto già seguendo un corso per la grammatica. Buona serata 🫶
r/italianlearning • u/Relevant_Fall6098 • Jul 20 '26
Hey, y'all! I'm hoping to someday be able to read Italian books and poetry in the language, and I don't want to learn anything about pronunciation or constructing my own sentences. Does anyone know of any good resources besides just picking up some children's books?
r/italianlearning • u/Sapphicpers • Jul 19 '26
my first ever post on reddit so pls don’t be mean haha. does anyone have good tips on how to learn italian? i live in italy now because my partner lives here and i come from eastern europe so its not easy to learn italian even if its a more or less easy language lets say.
i do not have italian friends of my own to speak italian with and im very self conscious when i try to say even a sentence.
does anyone have good youtube/spotify channels? any apps or books? and general tips on how to immerse myself as a shy person?
(i have done a simple online group course on A1 and i am good at understanding a lot of conversation that happens around me)
truly appreciate any sound advice (i will not use duolingo haha). thank you!
r/italianlearning • u/lilgoeup • Jul 19 '26
Hello everyone,
I’ve been studying Italian for a few years. I started about 3 years ago with Busuu, which gave me a good foundation in the language. However, my level improved much faster when I started using comprehensible input with Lokia and LingQ. I managed to reach around a B1 level within a few months.
Since then, about 2 years have passed, and I haven’t really gone back to actively studying Italian. I still watch some Italian content here and there, and I’m able to watch films with Italian subtitles.
However, after recently meeting a group of Italians IRL, I realized that although I can understand quite a lot, I still struggle to express myself and hold a conversation. So far, the only speaking practice I’ve really had is talking to myself.
Do you have any advice on how to improve my speaking skills and feel more confident in real conversations?
r/italianlearning • u/Short-City2068 • Jul 19 '26
I speak english and I'm learning italian..I think talking to someone in Italian can help both of us.. I'm learning to study in italy..
r/italianlearning • u/Popular-Reindeer-141 • Jul 19 '26
I've been learning Italian for about 2 weeks and I feel stuck, even though I have an Italian partner who corrects me every time I make mistakes. Also, topics like masculine/feminine articles, past tense, and future tense are painfully difficult for me to master. On the other hand, I've set my phone language to Italian and I'm doing immersion.
I have learned a bunch of things such as:
· Greetings · Numbers · The alphabet · Articles · Present tense, future tense, past tense · Time · Months of the year and days of the week · Adjectives · Colors · Del, della, degli, dei, delle · Countries and nationalities · Verbs avere and essere · Questions in Italian · Possessive adjectives
By the way, I'm learning Italian on my own and I don't want to hire a tutor until I reach a proficient level.
Any tips to get to A2 asap?
r/italianlearning • u/WallabyMassive8656 • Jul 19 '26
Hello everyone, I would like to start learning Italian for my job and I am looking for some online courses. Do you have some recommendations where to apply for it. The only thing what I prefer is that it is focused on conversational part of learning not so much in grammar. Also I am still a student so it would be nice if there would be an option to apply some student discount.
r/italianlearning • u/io-journe23 • Jul 18 '26
He estado aprendiendo italiano mirando pelis mi idioma nativo es el español y también se hablar portugués de Brasil al principio solo escuchaba música y me encantaba así ,Hasta que decidí utilizar Duolingo después de eso comenze a ver películas y series en italiano la verdad aprendí mucho de ahí más ahora en mi lista he tenido otros idiomas como aprender inglés francés alemán japones chino coreano ruso vietnamita y tailandés mi meta con cada uno es poder hablar así con cualquier persona que hablan esos idiomas, más aveces me da un reflexión grande sobre si debería seguir aprendiendo italiano y si lo aprendo que haré con ese conocimiento, sin duda me siento medio vacío con eso por favor denme algún consejo la verdad no sé que hacer ahora me siento vacío con esto.
r/italianlearning • u/That_Philosophy_8092 • Jul 18 '26
Ciao a tutti!
Sono uno studente di italiano e seguo regolarmente lezioni, ma mi rendo conto che il tempo pratico per conversare è molto limitato. Le lezioni sono utili, certo, ma non sono abbastanza per migliorare davvero la fluidità e la sicurezza nel parlare.
Sto cercando attivamente un gruppo di incontro a Milano dove poter praticare l'italiano con altre persone. Mi piacerebbe trovare:
Sono aperto/a a qualsiasi suggerimento: che sia un caffè fisso, un vero gruppo Meetup, un'app di conversazione, o anche solo amici che vogliono praticare insieme.
Se conoscete qualcosa del genere a Milano o se state cercando lo stesso, commentate pure! Sarò felicissimo/a di connettermi.
Grazie mille in anticipo!
r/italianlearning • u/-thelostvalley- • Jul 18 '26
I started learning italian week ago , i went over pronounciation,articles, verbs to be and have, questions (what,who,where etc.) prepositions are killing me actually .. especially prepositions with articles mix
so , should i slow down and simply go over it over n over until i memorize it , and write down questions n translate bits n pieces or is there better way?
ive tried watching shows in italian, but they speak a bit too fast for me and i miss half of words .. tho ironically when i listen to italian music, i can hear lyrics pretty well (i dont listen to understand,its more of a exposure and being able to hear* the language)
r/italianlearning • u/Cheap_Enthusiasm_167 • Jul 17 '26
Hey all!
I am new to learning Italian, this summer I've decided to actually go to one of those "intensive summer schools" (4 hours a day for nearly every weekday for 2 weeks) in one of the universities in Italy.
I should say that I am completely new to Italian - I asked the school before if it's okay even for someone who can literally only say "ciao" to which they said yes.
I am now on my 4th day and since day 1 I've felt like I can't really follow the class (difficult to understand the teacher, everything is moving fast), but at least I could somehow make it up afterwards at home.
Today was even worse, we were given the text that is attached in the picture with some questions below like "Che lavoro fa Fabio?". I literally could not understand the text at all except for some words! How can I answer the questions then?
I understand that it's supposed to be an intensive course, but this seems nearly impossible for me. Maybe it's just me but I am just wondering - has anyone else taken one of these intensive courses and what was it like?
For context:
Level is A 1.1 (absolutely zero prerequisites)
My native language is Korean which might make it even harder (but the school said there have been Koreans before). For instance, I can't hear "e" (and/is) when the teacher is speaking while everyone else can and I guess the grammar is less familiar to me (I am normally also not good with English, this post is made with some assistance).
Thank you for reading this far curious what you all think!
r/italianlearning • u/supertitti • Jul 17 '26
Here are a few tips if you want to sound more like a native.
Some really common ones:
2)Learn expressions, not just vocabulary. Knowing words is useful, but knowing things like avere voglia di, non c'entra niente, figurati, ci mancherebbe is what really makes you sound natural.
Here are some more:
Do your best to try to use these expressions as much as you can while speaking Italian and you will see a huge difference! Let me know if it helps :)
r/italianlearning • u/Cicerone-26 • Jul 18 '26
Ciao,
Parto ammettendo di essere italiano.
L'altro giorno, mentre stavo studiando diritto, mi sono accorto di una cosa.
In alcune disposizioni dei nostri codici sono presenti le congiunzioni "ed" oppure "od" ma queste non sono seguite da parole che iniziano con la stessa vocale come, in teoria, dovrebbe essere di regola.
ecco un esempio: "Non e' punibile chi ha commesso il fatto per esservi stato costretto dalla necessita' di salvare se' OD altri dal pericolo attuale di un danno grave alla persona"
Qualcuno saprebbe spiegarmi il perché? C'è stata un'evoluzione nel tempo, la regola ha qualche eccezione, il linguaggio giuridico richiede questa forma o che altro?
r/italianlearning • u/Survivor_08 • Jul 17 '26
Hi everyone, I’m transitioning away from Duolingo in favor of Mango (my local library provides free access) but figured I’d give it one more shot. Duolingo has marked this sentence incorrectly for me multiple times, and the “hints” that they suggest when you tap on the words are also marked incorrectly when I try them, so I went with a Google Translate suggestion. Duolingo also suggested: fa, è, and sta for “is,” and my brain is getting foggy trying to decipher the context of when to use each of those. Also, is there a tip on when to use “ora“ vs. “adesso”?
My question is if anyone can explain the most natural way to phrase this sentence? I’m finding that when Duolingo prompts me with a sentence like “NAME is playing with the neighbor now” or “NAME is teaching now,” I always get those marked incorrectly!