The correct form is tutt’altro but, written detached with an apostrophe. Tutt’altro means “completely different”. L’esercizio era tutt’altro che semplice. La partita è stata tutt’altro che trionfale. Lo studente era sicuro di avere ragione. L’insegnate era di tutt’altro parere. Tutt’altro is a locution composed of the indefinitive pronoun “tutto” and the indefinitive pronoun “altro”. The two words merged into a […]
Read moreThe correct form is d’accordo, with an apostrophe; the word comes from an elision of the letter I in di + accordo, between a preposition and a noun. Io vado d’accordo con cani e gatti. Andare d’amore e d’accordo. Restiamo d’accordo così per stasera. The form daccordo is always considered INCORRECT. See also: Is it written tutt’altro or tuttaltro? D’accordo , […]
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The Italian alphabet is made up of 21 letters: 16 consonants 5 vowels Listen to the Italian alphabet: A;a a B;b bi C;c ci D;d di E;e e F;f effe G;g gi H;h acca I;i i L;l elle M;m emme N;n enne O;o o P;p pi Q;q qu R;r erre S;s esse T;t ti U;u u V;v vu / vi […]
Read moreBoth forms are correct Allora can have different meanings. It can be a conclusive conjunction with the meaning of “therefore” that introduces a logical consequence to what has been said previously. Marco non ha studiato, allora non ha passato l’esame. It can perform the function of time adverb with the meaning of “at that time” in the past or future. Allora non […]
Read moreIn the first lesson of the course, Veronica explains how to introduce yourself, say where you are from and what you do.
Read moreThe Da Vinci Code Improve your listening skills with this video comprehension exercise from the documentary The Da Vinci Code (in Italian: Il Codice da Vinci). Watch the video and answer the questions.
Read moreOur Veronica, in the Befana version, explains to us the use of the conditional to give suggestions and advice. See also: Italian Culture: Italian Holidays Read the text and answer the questions.
Read moreIn the second lesson of the course, Veronica explains how to express your general state of health, say how old you are, describe your physical appearance and how to use the verb “avere” (to have).
Read moreIn this lesson you will learn the numbers from 1 to 10 and how to talk about what you like doing.
Read moreFill in the blanks with “ci” or “ne”, then click “Verifica” to check your answers.
Read moreExercise to test your knowledge of Italian simple prepositions. See also: Italian exercise: Italian Prepositions Serie TV: The Big Bang Theory Italian Grammar: Simple Prepositions
Read moreTest your Italian with this interactive exercise on the passive form. Exercise N°1 Exercise N°2 Exercise N°3 See also: Passive Form in Italian In the passive form it subject is not who performed the action… Passive Conjugation – Italian Exercise
Read moreExercise to test your knowledge of Italian articulated prepositions. See also: Italian Grammar: Italian Articulated Prepositions (part 1) Italian Articulated Prepositions Improve your Italian grammar, vocabulary and listening with this video exercise on articulated prepositions. Avverbi e preposizioni semplici e articolate
Read moreTest your knowledge of the Italian Superlative with this interactive exercise. See also: Italian Grammar: Superlative Multiple-choice exercise on comparatives and superlatives Italian Exercise: Comparatives and Superlatives Italian Exercise No. 13: The Comparative – The Absolute Superlative
Read moreTry to solve this multiple-choice exercise on the plural of nouns. See also: Trailers exercises: Nouns Feminine Nouns Plural of Italian Nouns Video Exercise
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