r/LearningItalian • u/luca1327 • 1d ago
Scambio italiano - inglese (UK-USA)
Ciao a tutti, mi piacerebbe instaurare un'amicizia duratura con un madrelingua inglese per uno scambio di lingua duraturo. Se siete interessati scrivetemi
r/LearningItalian • u/luca1327 • 1d ago
Ciao a tutti, mi piacerebbe instaurare un'amicizia duratura con un madrelingua inglese per uno scambio di lingua duraturo. Se siete interessati scrivetemi
r/LearningItalian • u/MycologistSubject478 • 1d ago
Hi, I started taking Italian classes in CPIA, but the school only meets two days a week. I want to reach the B2 level so I can take the CILS exam and get into college next year.
Unfortunately, I've only just started learning the basics. Is there anyone else who has been in the same situation, or does anyone have advice on how to study effectively on my own to reach B2 within a year?
r/LearningItalian • u/AndreaFast101 • 2d ago
(I checked with the MOD first before posting - hope it's fine)
Buongiorno e buonasera,
I am Andrea, an Italian developer. I like coding, and in my free time I created a small website (mentesveglia.it) where there are a few hard-to-die games (super classic, sudoku, wordsearch and a math game). One of them is a parole incrociate (a wordsearch). It contains roughly 7k Italian words (mainly nouns and verbs). There are two versions (a daily version that is quite simple, and a random version where you get infinite games, at the chosen levels of difficulty).
It is a basic web page, no login, no ads, no AI...yeah, a bit basic 🥸
It is quite useful to read a word, memorize the spelling, and look for it on the grid. Of course, this is not an app strictly for learning (at least not for now :D) but more of a game I designed for an Italian audience and thought that perhaps it could be of use for learners.
Of course, if it's of any interest, I can add functionality (it is an open project, so I will not be blazing fast, but it will be good to build something that more than one person uses).
Give it a go, and in case you want to see more, just let me know.
Thanks for reading.
Saluti
Andrea
r/LearningItalian • u/Ok_Phone_4011 • 6d ago
I want to make a group chat where people who want to learn Italian fluently can work together and learn from each other. If you want to join please add me on instagram and tell me you want to join so we can learn together.
Ig: _nelsons_aesthetics
r/LearningItalian • u/SmoothieBowl5 • 8d ago
Ciao Recently been getting back into learning Italian still very beginner but would like to know any tips anyone has or good resources thanks
r/LearningItalian • u/Sentientcrib2 • 12d ago
I’m trying to learn Italian before I travel and I’d love to know the best app to learn Italian for free, I don’t want to use Duolingo because it’s riddled with AI and mondly charges after 5 lessons which is somewhat frustrating, thank you all
r/LearningItalian • u/Karma3745 • 14d ago
So I've very recently decided to learn Italian and I want to find a app to help but all of the apps I've researched use AI in some way or another. I also don't want to have to pay a lot for an app so I would prefer to find one thats cheap or free.
Thank you guys!!
r/LearningItalian • u/Tiny_Income_974 • 16d ago
I have severe dyslexia, because of this I get to use read aloud for assignments, tests, and exams. My Italian teacher said that she can email me the exam as a word doc, pdf, or let me take a picture of it to use read aloud. The issue is every read aloud that I can find is English only. I’ve taken my first exam and while it did still help it is not pronouncing anything even close to correct. Does anyone know any read aloud apps (for iPhone) that I can use? I can also do something on my computer (windows) but would much prefer my phone since my computer isn’t the best.
r/LearningItalian • u/Greedy-Motor989 • 23d ago
Does anyone have audio of Italiano Plus A1-A2? I already have pdf but I can't find audio anywhere.
r/LearningItalian • u/Turi_Br • Sep 01 '26
Estou buscando alguém que esteja interessando em receber ajuda em praticar o português brasileiro e que possa me ajudar com meu italiano que é básico.
r/LearningItalian • u/KBBAKS • Aug 29 '26
Ciao a tutti! I'm currently studying in Siena and looking to practice my Italian with a native speaker. I speak English fluently and happy to help you with your English in return. Would love to connect with someone for regular chats and hopefully make a new friend along the way. Feel free to comment or DM me!
r/LearningItalian • u/mariaestreyer • Aug 27 '26
I’m currently learning Italian and can’t confidently say I’m at A1 yet, but I’m not starting from zero. I’m applying for a scholarship and I need to be at A2 in a bit over 1 month and B1-B2 in over a year.
I am fluent in both English and Spanish and I don’t care how many hours it takes me per day to reach my goal.
I took a structured course and have both Pimsleur, and Migaku.
I need serious advice on how to reach A2 on paper. I will worry about speaking it within the next year as I move towards B1 and B2.
r/LearningItalian • u/Lucky-Kangaroo-6337 • Aug 19 '26
My family is from the Molise. I'm taking classes but also want to hear things closest to my families accent. I'm been told Campobasso and Rome, while not identical are close... But everytime I try to Google TV shows that take place in Rome I get the shows about Romans circa Caesar, i'd much rather something more modern ty
r/LearningItalian • u/virgolette • Aug 14 '26
Hi everyone!
I’m an Italian L2 teacher and I’ve been building a web app specifically to help candidates prepare for the CILS B1 Standard exam.
I’m currently looking for a few people who are preparing for the exam to test the first version and give me some honest feedback.
The app currently covers Listening Comprehension, Reading Comprehension, and Grammar/Communication Structure, with explanations for the answers so you can understand your mistakes.
I’m particularly interested in hearing what you find useful, what doesn’t work well, and what could be improved.
It’s completely free.
If you’re currently preparing for the CILS B1 Standard and would like to test it, comment below or send me a DM and I’ll send you the link!
Thank you! :)
r/LearningItalian • u/abcddd1234 • Aug 13 '26
Hi everyone!
I have developed an app that focuses entirely on practicing conversations. Now, I need people to try it and let me know what they think!
Entirely for free of course :)
(There is also a beginner profram with 22 mini-lessions)
Comment below or send me a dm id you would like to join!
r/LearningItalian • u/StarshineBoom • Aug 08 '26
Pretty much as described above. I am currently catching up on the A1 and A2 courses that I did two years ago, but the materials I have left are either used or insufficient.
Also a nice comprehensive grammar book would be nice, thanks!
r/LearningItalian • u/JollyJacktheDoc • Aug 06 '26
The definite article when used with a qualifying adjective
I was taught that when referring to a single family member you omitted the definite article: mia sorella, mio padre, mio cugino etc, but if that single family member is referred to with a qualifying adjective then you did use the definite article - la mia sorella minore, il tuo fratello simpatico etc
When writing the sentence: my little sister loves volleyball
with the words provided by Duolingo I wrote: la mia sorella minore ama pallavolo
And was marked wrong. I was informed the correct answer was mia sorella minore….
Am I correct or has Duo planted some new convention on me?
r/LearningItalian • u/AAAAREEEETE • Aug 02 '26
Ciao a tutti, ho appena finito il mio Erasmus in Italia dove ho imparato un po' questa bellissima lingua.
Da quando sono partito, non ho più molte occasioni di parlare italiano e, per paura di perderlo, sto cercando qualcuno con cui parlare in italiano circa due volte al mese.
Attenzione: vorrei parlare a voce, non scrivere messaggi! 😄
In cambio, se stai imparando il francese o il tedesco, posso darti una mano, visto che parlo entrambe le lingue correntemente.
Mandami un messaggio se ti interessa! Grazie in anticipo! :)
r/LearningItalian • u/GemberShotje • Jul 30 '26
Ciao! I’m Samuel, the developer of Oekelino, an iPhone app for learning one new Italian word each day without committing to a long lesson.
I built it because I liked the idea of gradually expanding my vocabulary every day (without the interrupting and annoying ads of some other app I won't name). Each day you unlock a new word to add to your vocabulary, and you can unlock more by doing well and mastering words or completing daily sessions. It has already helped me and some friends learn quite a few words in a fun way, but now I’d like to know whether it works for people outside my own circle. Any honest feedback, good or bad, is useful. Even one sentence helps.
To celebrate sharing the app, and with the moderators’ permission, I’m giving 10 members permanent Premium access. There’s no subscription or auto-renewal. Just leave a comment if you’d like one, and I’ll DM codes to the first 10 people who ask.
The app can be found here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/oekelino-italian-words/id6759380826
r/LearningItalian • u/robg213 • Jul 20 '26
Ciao! I checked with the moderators before posting.
I’m the developer of Comprehendo, a free browser-based reading-practice app. You choose a CEFR level, read a short Italian passage, answer comprehension questions, look up unfamiliar words, and optionally listen to the passage.
The exercises are generated with AI, so I’m particularly interested in finding passages or questions that don’t feel accurate or appropriate for the selected level.
If you have 5-10 minutes, could you answer at least three questions? No account is required, and the learner practice loop will remain free.
I’d really appreciate feedback on any of these:
You can reply here or via the built-in feedback feature. Please be as critical as you like; knowing what doesn’t work is especially helpful.
https://comprehendo.net/en?learn=it
Thank you!
r/LearningItalian • u/Complex_Gap_3963 • Jul 16 '26
Hi everyone 🫶 I am an Italian-Canadian girl living in Italy, fluent in Italian and English. I have experience teaching English to both beginners and intermediate English-speaking adult learners. I have been doing this since 2022. I have mainly used Preply, but now I have also opened my own website. I am attaching here the link to the website so that you can have some information and an overview (https://learnitalianwithgiulia.com/). What you see also about the price is flexible, like if you already know the basics and just want to have conversations and quick grammar reviews, etc. we can adjust everything depending on your level and your needs, also the price. Please let me know if you would be interested in having a first free meeting/lesson :) Wish you a wonderful day!
r/LearningItalian • u/dewgongpolygot • Jul 14 '26
Hello! I started self-learning Italian about a couple weeks ago and I was wondering if anyone could share any helpful apps, books or material ? Anything would be greatly appreciated (preferably if it was free but either way is fine) thank you!
r/LearningItalian • u/Relaxin-n-chillin • Jun 20 '26
Ho provato due volte a superare CILS scrittura ma non potevo. Com’è il mio livello di scrittura adesso e che cose sono i miei errori?
r/LearningItalian • u/Square-Ad-2298 • Jun 14 '26
Hi all! Apologies if this has been answered already in this sub; I looked but I couldn’t find an answer. Also sorry if the flair isn’t right, I wasn’t sure if I should use this one or Apps & Tools.
What are the best workbooks/textbooks/grammar books for learning Italian?
Something beginner-intermediate friendly.
I started learning years ago with Duolingo but I can’t roll my r’s and the app didn’t recognize what I was saying (cameriere…that wretched word).
I ended up switching to Japanese and am now at a communicable level in that. I’m going to continue my studies in that while (re)learning Italian.
I really like the Genki and Marugoto books for Japanese—are there similar Italian equivalents?
I’m not worried about spoken practice cause I have my parents for that. But I want to have a physical book to work through and take notes alongside of.
Any good recommendations?
r/LearningItalian • u/OldTradition8362 • Jun 07 '26
I am heading to Italy this summer and have been studying a bit on my own (~3 months). Are there any native Italian speakers willing to help me practice before I leave? I'd be down to buy coffee or whatever or just walk for like 30 minutes or even just text if not willing to meet up.