Adverbs and Time Expressions
Multiple choice exercise on adverbs and expressions of time. See also: Italian exercise: Adverbs and Time Expressions
Read moreTag: Elementary level – A1/A2
Italian Possessive Adjectives Exercise
Exercise to test your knowledge of Italian possessive adjectives
Read moreItalian Definite and Indefinite Articles Exercise
Exercise to test your knowledge of Italian definite and indefinite articles. See also: Italian Definite Articles Italian Indefinite Articles Italian Trailers Exercises: Definite and Indefinite Articles Italian Trailers Exercises: Definite and Indefinite Articles
Read moreIndefinite Articles
Complete the text Level A1 – Elementary
Read moreItalian Personal Subject Pronouns
Exercise to test your knowledge of Italian personal subject pronouns.
Read moreAgreement between nouns and adjectives
Multiple choice exercise on the agreement between nouns and adjectives. Challenge yourself. See also: Collective nouns The use of collective nouns often creates difficulties in agreement with verbs and adjectives because they are singular nouns but refer to several things.
Read moreDescriptive Adjectives
Test your knowledge of Italian descriptive adjectives with this exercise.
Read moreAdjectives of Nationality Crossword
Increase your knowledge of Italian adjectives of nationality with this exercise.
Read moreAdjectives of Nationality in Italian
Test your knowledge of “Adjectives of Nationality” in Italian with this exercise.
Read moreAdjectives of Nationality
Metti alla prova la tua conoscenza dell’Italiano con questo esercizio sugli aggettivi di nazionalità.
Read moreItalian Indirect Object Pronouns
Test your knowledge of indirect object pronouns with this interactive exercise.
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 Auxiliary Verbs
In Italian, the verbs essere (to be) and avere (to have) are called auxiliary verbs because they have the function of “helping” the other verbs to form compound tenses. The verb avere to have means to possess. Emma ha una maglietta verde. The verb essere (to be) means to stay or exist. Emma è a scuola. Qui c’è una palestra […]
Read moreComparative and Superlative Forms
Exercise to test your knowledge of Italian comparative and superlative forms. Choose the correct option: See also: Comparative form in Italian There are three kinds of comparatives in Italian … Superlative form in Italian There are two kinds of superlative in Italian …
Read moreItalian Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns
Test your knowledge of italian Direct and Indirect Pronouns with this interactive exercise.
Read more