Conjugation of Italian Regular Verbs in the Present Indicative
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Read moreAuthor: scuola22
Adjectives of Nationality
Metti alla prova la tua conoscenza dell’Italiano con questo esercizio sugli aggettivi di nazionalità.
Read moreItalian Double Object Pronouns
Test your knowledge of combined pronouns with this free, online, interactive exercise. See also: Italian Grammar: Combined Pronouns Italian Combined Pronouns Fill in the missing words Italian Combined Pronouns Choose the correct statement
Read moreCombined Pronouns
Test your knowledge of combined pronouns with this interactive exercise. See also: Italian Grammar: Combined Pronouns Italian Combined Pronouns Fill in the missing words Italian Combined Pronouns Fill in the missing words
Read moreItalian Indirect Object Pronouns
Test your knowledge of indirect object pronouns with this interactive exercise.
Read moreItalian Indirect Pronouns: atoni/tonici
Indirect pronouns have two forms: FORMA ATONA (Es. Mi piace il calcio) FORMA TONICA (Es. A me piace il calcio)
Read moreItalian Indirect Object Pronouns
Test your knowledge of indirect object pronouns with this interactive exercise.
Read moreItalian Direct Pronouns
Read the text. As you can see there are a lot of repetitions! Replace the repetitions with the correct direct pronouns.
Read moreItalian Direct Pronouns
Test your knowledge of direct pronouns with this interactive exercise.
Read moreObjects to decorate the house
Write the name of the objects found in various parts of the house. See also: Italian House Vocabulary
Read moreReflexive verbs: la mattina di Carla
Fill in the blanks with the reflexive verbs conjugated in the present tense, then click on “verify” to check your answers. See also: Italian grammar: Reflexive verbs Italian Exercises – Reflexive verbs: di mattina o di sera?
Read moreReflexive verbs: di mattina o di sera?
Match the actions to the parts of the day. Observe: the verbs “Svegliarsi”, “Addormentarsi”, “Farsi” are reflexive! See also: Italian grammar: Reflexive verbs Italian Exercise – Reflexive verbs: la mattina di Carla
Read moreDirect Object Pronouns: atoni/tonici
Direct object pronouns have two forms: FORMA ATONA (Es. Ti chiamano) FORMA TONICA (Es. Chiamano te) See also: Italian Indirect Pronouns: atoni/tonici
Read moreItalian Articulated Prepositions (part 2)
da + la = dalla We use this in the same cases as “da” when the noun which follows is feminine singular and starts with a consonant. Dalla casa, dalla scuola. (From home, from school.) da + le = DALLE We use this in the same cases as “dalla” when the noun which follows is feminine plural and starts with a consonant or […]
Read moreItalian Comparatives
Quando usare “di” e quando usare “che” per introdurre il secondo termine di paragone. Comparatives of majority PIÙ + SOSTANTIVO o PRONOME Mi piacciono più le città piccole di quelle grandi. Il cibo interessa più a me che a te. PIÙ + VERBO o AVVERBIO Mi piace di più dipingere che disegnare. Marco legge più velocemente che correttamente. PIÙ + AGGETTIVO Questa chiesetta campestre è più antica della cattedrale. Comparatives of minority […]
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