The course that turns Italian’s most feared verbs — andarsene, farcela, cavarsela — from a rule you study into a phrase that comes out naturally.
You understand Italian, you read it, you write it… but on these verbs you freeze
If even one of these situations sounds like you, you’re not the problem. It’s the way pronominal verbs were (or weren’t) taught to you.
You translate in your head
Before speaking you build the sentence in your own language and then convert it: the result comes out slow, and often wrong.
«Something’s off»
You say mi sono andato
or ho scappato di corsa
and you feel it doesn’t sound right, but you don’t know why.
They understand you, but…
Native speakers get the gist, but that «doesn’t-sound-natural» feeling stays there and keeps making you feel like a foreigner.
You won’t find them in textbooks
Farcela, avercela, cavarsela, svignarsela… no grammar book explains them systematically. They stay a mystery.
The truth? Pronominal verbs are the piece traditional grammar always skips — yet they’re exactly what separates someone who «speaks» Italian from someone who «lives» it. That’s why you need a method built just for them.
Here’s how you’ll speak in 30 days
A method built on edutainment and spaced repetition: you don’t memorize rules, you build automatic reflexes. See the difference.
✅ Before and after, on everyday phrases
Ministerial recognition
LearnAmo is among the excellence resources for learning Italian recognized by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
A teaching team with PhDs
Graziana and Rocco: PhDs and 10+ years teaching Italian.
Everything you need, in one single course
Videos, materials and interactive practice: a complete system to make these verbs automatic.
30 progressive video lessons
From basic level («andarsene») to advanced («farcela», «avercela con»), with real-life examples.
~20 min each31 downloadable PDFs
Summary sheets, tables with conjugations and meanings, and the complete list of all pronominal verbs.
Printable500+ interactive exercises
Spaced repetition to remember for good, leaderboards to compete, and instant feedback.
With leaderboardLearn at your own pace
No deadlines, no pressure: take the lessons whenever you want, stop and pick up again without losing anything.
FlexibleStudy anywhere
Computer, tablet or phone: everything syncs, so you pick up the lesson right where you left off, any time.
Any deviceLifetime access
The course is yours forever: no subscription, no renewals. Rewatch the lessons whenever you want, with future updates included.
Forever31 lessons, verb by verb
Each lesson compares the verbs that look alike — so you stop mixing them up. Video, PDF and exercises for every one.
Farcela vs Cavarsela
Success and skill: pulling something off vs getting out of a jam.
Pensarci vs Pensarne
Thinking about/handling vs giving an opinion: when to use ci or ne.
Fregarsene vs Infischiarsene
Two ways to say «I don’t care» and the shades of register.
Metterci vs Volerci
How long something takes: personal vs impersonal construction.
Farsela vs Intendersela
Relationships, complicity and secret understandings between people.
Saperci fare · Intendersene · Saperla lunga
Talent, expertise and cunning: three ways to call yourself an expert.
Rimanerci vs Prenderla
Disappointment and emotional reactions: being hurt vs taking it well.
Piantarla · Smetterla · Finirla
Three colloquial ways to say «cut it out once and for all».
Darle · Prenderle · Buscarle
Physical fights: dishing out, taking a beating or asking for trouble — informal register.
Contarci vs Tenerci
Relying on something vs caring about it.
Svignarsela · Filarsela · Darsela a gambe
Three colorful ways to say «to run off» in a hurry.
Arrivarci vs Azzeccarci
Getting/grasping a concept vs guessing right.
Starsene vs Restarsene
Staying and withdrawing: keeping to yourself, staying alone.
Sentirci vs Vederci
Capacità sensoriali e… appuntamenti: due usi da non confondere.
Prenderci vs Prenderci la mano
Guessing right vs getting the hang of it (or losing control).
Sentirsela · Bersela · Dirla tutta
Nerve, gullibility and total honesty in speech.
Avercela · Prendersela · Legarsela al dito
Resentment and grudges, from fleeting to long-lasting.
Andarci di mezzo vs Andarne
Getting caught up through no fault vs having something at stake.
Provarci vs Starci
Giving it a try (or making a move) vs going along with it.
Mettercela tutta vs Mettercisi
Giving it your all vs setting to it with determination.
Cascarci vs Scapparci
Falling for a trick vs slipping away (or things «going too far»).
Entrarci vs Corrercene
Being relevant vs there being a big difference.
Spassarsela · Cercarsela · Spuntarla
Having a blast, asking for trouble, and coming out on top.
Rimetterci vs Ripensarci
Losing out vs changing your mind.
Non poterne più vs Mandarla giù
Being fed up vs grudgingly accepting a situation.
Metterla vs Raccontarla
Framing a situation vs «spinning a tale» (lying).
Andarsene vs Uscirsene
Leaving vs coming out with an unexpected remark.
Volercene · Farne · Vederne
Advanced uses of ne: necessity, consequences and experiences.
Godersela · Passarsela · Ridersela
Moods compared: enjoying it, getting by, laughing it off.
Farla franca · Farla · Farla finita
The expressions with «farla»: getting away with it, deceiving, ending it.
📊 Complete table of all pronominal verbs
A recap of every verb you’ve studied: the map to keep always within reach.
What every lesson looks like
Not just a video: every verb gets its full explanation, with the rule, nuances and real examples.
Farcela vs Cavarsela
▶ Lezione video
📘 La regola
🎯 Sfumatura di significato
Farcela = riuscire, portare a termine nonostante gli ostacoli. Cavarsela = uscire da una situazione difficile con abilità, senza troppi danni.
💬 Esempi reali
31 PDFs you keep forever
Every verb has its ready-to-use sheet: open it, print it, review it whenever you want. No more scattered notes or dead-end searches.
Summary sheets for every verb, with conjugations and meanings at a glance.
Highlighted real examples, so you instantly see when and how to use them.
The complete list of all Italian pronominal verbs, always within reach.
Practicing has never been this fun
A clean interface, points, instant feedback: you learn without realizing it. Take a look.
Risposta corretta: ce la faccio
Spiegazione: NON FARCELA PIÙ significa non riuscire più a tollerare una situazione.
What our students say
People who stopped mixing up farcela with cavarsela, pensarci with pensarne.
Lo entendía todo pero me bloqueaba en cuanto hablaba. Después de unas semanas las frases me salen solas, sin traducir en la cabeza. Y Graziana y Rocco consiguen que hasta la gramática sea divertida.
I moved to Rome for work and kept sounding like a textbook. These little verbs were the piece I was missing — a colleague actually said my Italian sounded way more natural. Wish I’d found it sooner.
Studio l’italiano da anni ma questi verbi non li trovavo spiegati da nessuna parte. Ora li uso senza pensarci e i miei amici a Milano dicono che parlo «come una del posto». Sono felicissima!
Aprendo italiano sozinho no Brasil e sempre travava nesses verbos. Depois do curso comecei a entender as piadas nos filmes italianos — coisa que antes passava direto. Valeu cada centavo!
All’inizio avevo il terrore di sbagliare e stavo zitta. Adesso in chat con i miei amici italiani scrivo «me la sono cavata» e «non ce la faccio più» senza pensarci. Ancora non ci credo!
I’d taken traditional classes for years but pronominal verbs stayed a wall. The side-by-side method and the daily exercises made the difference: now I use them while speaking, without stopping to think.
One payment, lifetime access
Less than 3 private lessons for a result you keep forever.
«Zero Risk» 7-day guarantee
If you're not satisfied with the product, within 7 days just send us an email and we'll refund 100%. No questions asked.
Everything you want to know
Is this course right for my level? +
How is this different from your free YouTube videos? +
Which verbs does the course cover? +
How long will I have access? +
I don't have much free time — can I still do it? +
Can I follow it on my phone or tablet? +
How do I pay, and is it secure? +
What if it's not for me? +
In 30 days you'll be 30 days older either way
The difference is what you'll have gained in the meantime.
Will you keep mixing up «ce la faccio» with «ce lo faccio»?
Or will you finally speak with a native's confidence?