Follow our proven i+1 progression path. Complete each unit to unlock the next one. Master the grammar through practical stories and conversations.
Learn Italian subject pronouns (io, tu, lui, lei...) to introduce yourself and say who you are.
Master the fundamental verb "essere" (to be) to talk about professions, nationalities, and states of being.
Learn how to use definite articles correctly with masculine and feminine nouns in singular and plural form.
Focus on indefinite articles (a/an in Italian) to identify new items, order in a café, and describe objects.
Understand how Italian nouns work: masculine vs feminine endings (-o, -a, -e) and how to form plurals (-i, -e).
Learn the irregular verb "avere" (to have) to talk about age, possessions, family members, and sensations.
Learn how to conjugate regular present-tense verbs ending in -are (parlare), -ere (prendere), and -ire (dormire/capire).
Learn how descriptive adjectives agree in gender and number with nouns, and where to place them in a sentence.
Master essential question words (Chi, Cosa, Dove, Quando, Perché, Come, Quanto) to ask for information in everyday conversations.
A comprehensive 30-question milestone test. You must score at least 25/30 to unlock the next phase of the course.
Learn how to use "c'è" (there is) and "ci sono" (there are) to describe rooms, places, and what is happening around you.
Master two high-frequency irregular verbs: "andare" (to go) and "fare" (to do/make) for daily activities and travel.
Learn how to talk about your family, friends, and belongings using possessive adjectives (il mio, la tua, i nostri...).
Learn how to use simple prepositions (a, in, da, di, per, su, con, tra/fra) to indicate direction, origin, time, and relationship.
Master the verb "piacere" (mi piace / mi piacciono) to express your hobbies, food preferences, and favorite activities.
Learn modal verbs (volere, potere, dovere) to express desires, ask for permission, and talk about everyday obligations.
Understand how simple prepositions combine with definite articles (al, nel, del, dal, sul...) when navigating the city.
Learn how to talk about past events and yesterday's activities using Passato Prossimo with the auxiliary verb "avere".
Master Passato Prossimo with "essere" for verbs of motion and state change, including past participle gender/number agreement.