LearnAmo

Have you ever had doubts about which preposition to use in Italian? “Vado A Roma or IN Roma?” “Parlo DI te or SU te?” Prepositions are small words that create big problems! But today we will solve all your doubts together with a complete test that covers all levels, from A1 to C2.

With this article, you will test your knowledge of Italian prepositions through progressive exercises that will allow you to discover exactly where you are and which aspects you still need to improve. At the end of this journey, you will know how to use prepositions like a true Italian!

In this article we tackle one of the topics that gives you the worst headaches: when to use the auxiliary verb ESSERE and when to use AVERE. I know, I know… every time you have to form a compound tense, you panic! “But should I say ho andato or sono andato?” “Is it ho piaciuto or sono piaciuto?” Don’t worry! I’ll explain everything with super clear rules and foolproof tricks. And by the end of this article, you’ll have no more doubts! I promise!

Not just “My name is…“. Learn many other advanced expressions to introduce yourself naturally and like a true native speaker.

This lesson is organized progressively: first of all, we’ll see how to start a conversation and introduce yourself in a sophisticated and natural way; then we’ll focus on saying your name with advanced variants; subsequently, we’ll learn to talk about your origins and interests.

Mastering formal and informal Italian represents a fundamental skill for anyone who wishes to communicate effectively in different contexts. If you’re chatting with your friends, you probably don’t want to speak too formally – it would be like going to the beach in a suit and tie! However, if you’re at university speaking with a professor, or in a work meeting with colleagues, or in professional circumstances, then you need to bring out your most elegant Italian.

How many times have you wondered: “Do I need to use the article here or not?” If you’re learning Italian, probably countless times!

The definite article is one of the most difficult things for foreigners (even the most advanced ones) to master. With this comprehensive guide, you’ll finally learn when to use (and when NOT to use) definite articles in Italian, discovering all the fundamental rules, exceptions, and special cases.

Italian grammar presents numerous nuances in the use of prepositions and time adverbs that often create confusion even among the most advanced students. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the differences and correct uses of DA, NEL, PER, FA, MENTRE, DURANTE, GIÀ, ANCORA, PIÙ, MAI, APPENA and PROPRIO, providing detailed explanations, practical examples and clear rules to master these fundamental elements of the Italian language.