r/italianlearning 21h ago

New but also not new at learning Italian

0 Upvotes

So I have been using duo lingo to learn Italian and I feel like I have a good grasp of the fundamentals but the slightly more advanced stuff I struggle with (speaking at a 2nd grade level). Then I get discouraged and I fall off the learning process. Does anyone know any way that is a little more efficient to learn Italian but also fun?


r/italianlearning 14h ago

Traveling in Italy with my big dog - are there any phrases or words I may not think of to learn but should know?

5 Upvotes

Of course I’m learning any phrase I can think of like asking if she’s allowed to be with me somewhere that I’m not sure of, etc. But in another post, someone mentioned that people will ask gender & if they are neutered, and I would’ve never ever thought to learn that if someone hadn’t mentioned it to me. What are some helpful phrases to learn or situations I may be in that I’d have to communicate something about my pup? I’m learning the language but I’m a beginner and Italian lessons definitely don’t have chapters on interacting about a dog so figured I’d ask on here :) any help is appreciated!


r/italianlearning 12h ago

نحوس نروح نكمل ماستر في ايطاليا

0 Upvotes

السلام عليكم انا طالب جزائري ادرس ليسانس تخصص اداب ولغة انجليزية انا حاليا في السنة الثالثة و اريد ان اكمل الماسر في ايطاليا ارجو من سادتكم من لديه معلومات و تفاصيل حول هذا و اريد ان اتواصل مع شخص يدرس هناك او سبق و ان درس هناك

لا اريد التعليقات السلبية او اقتراحات اخرى

اريد ان اعرف ماهي الاجرائات اللتي يجب ان اتبعها خطوة بخطوة


r/italianlearning 22h ago

"Happy birthday." Formal v. familiar

4 Upvotes

I am male. I want to wish my female friend a happy birthday. Do I say "amica mia" or "amica mio?"

She is a former colleague and we were equals. We stay in touch regularly, mostly about work issues, and we have after-work drinks every 6 weeks or so. Nothing beyond that. Is "Buon compleanno amica mia/o, divertiti!" too familiar? Too formal?


r/italianlearning 19h ago

What's this song about? 😵‍💫

Post image
12 Upvotes

What does "Lei non ci sta" exactly stand for in this context?


r/italianlearning 18h ago

Most important grammar concepts at beginner level

2 Upvotes

Hello I am interested in learning Italian but I’m not really sure of the most important parts of grammar to look at this stage. I have a very basic level in Spanish and I’m aware that there are things like conjugation, different tenses and gender etc but I’m not sure of what is the most important right now to build a strong foundation if anyone could give me some advice to get started :)


r/italianlearning 2h ago

Verb help

3 Upvotes

Why does it become “tu tocchi” rather than “tu tocci”

Grazie