EkGuru › Languages › Italian › Course
Italian Course Available
Draft: not yet reviewed by a native speaker. Existing availability and indexing are preserved by owner instruction; that is not an editorial approval. Suggest a correction.
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A real, free Italian course: lessons, practice, a quiz and a review deck — all running on the same engines as the Hindi course.
Lessons
- Italian Greetings and IntroductionsEvery Italian greeting you actually need, when to use tu and Lei, and how to introduce you…
- Italian Nouns, Gender and ArticlesTwo genders, seven definite articles, and the -o/-a/-e patterns that make gender the easie…
- Essere and Avere — To Be and To HaveThe two verbs every Italian sentence needs: full conjugations, c'è and ci sono, and negati…
- Italian Numbers 1 to 20Count to twenty, handle uno's two forms, say your age, and tell the time the Italian way.…
- Italian Food and OrderingOrder confidently in any Italian bar or restaurant: the phrases, the coffee rules, and how…
- Italian Present Tense — Regular VerbsThree conjugations, one pattern each: -are, -ere and -ire verbs, the -isc- infix, and ques…
Practice and review
- Practice labRecognition drills on vocabulary and grammar, with the Italian computer voice.
- Topic quiz20 questions across lesson topics; available round lengths vary by topic.
- Review deckSpaced repetition of the words and phrases, saved on this device only.
This course, level by level, in plain HTML
The player above keeps your progress; these pages keep the content. Each published level of the Italian course — its lessons, vocabulary, grammar, dialogues, practice questions, quiz, worksheet and level test, with all the answers — is also a page you can read without JavaScript, print, or link to. Unpublished levels are not presented as complete. The Italian ladder in full →
The same learner, from A1 to C2
Each rung of the Italian course is a person at a different age: a child at A1, an adult using Italian at work around B1+, and by C2 someone who has spoken it for a lifetime. The picture is the level — the same ladder every language here climbs, and here is how the eleven rungs work.
