The Italian preterite tense is sometimes a difficult subject for English speakers when they learn the Italian language. They often confuse the preterite with the imperfect and vice versa.
Italian Present Progressive: Easily Study This Fundamental Italian Tense (With 2 Songs to Learn by Heart!)
This Italian language lesson illustrates the Italian present progressive tense that’s used to describe actions that are in progress at a specific moment in time (the present).
Italian Phrases You Should Learn Now to Improve Your Italian (4 Videos!)
Learn here some of the most common Italian phrases to express desires, wants, cravings. Moreover discover other Italian expressions you should remember…
Italian Personal Pronouns – Learn Them Through 2 Famous Italian Songs!
With Laura Pausini lyrics you can learn some Italian personal pronouns. The song is “Tra te e il mare” and Laura sings it with Elisa, another famous Italian singer.
Learn The Italian Past Participle Of The 3 Verb Conjugations
In this comprehensive Italian lesson, we will learn the most used Italian past participles and their different uses.
Italian Numbers 101 – How to compare them!
Comparing Italian numbers is important, especially when you are dealing with money. Here you will find some example when you have to use money.
Italian Learning 2021 – How to Create a Successful New Year’s Resolution to Finally Learn the Italian Language – Go Learn Italian!
Happy Italian Learning 2021! What about a powerful New Year’s resolution in order to finally learn the beautiful Italian language?
Italian Hello Songs (2) – Learn the Most Common Italian Greeting & Much More!
Here’s a great song by the Italian songwriter Francesco De Gregori built around the most common Italian greeting, the Italian hello “Ciao”
Italian Greetings: Learn Them Easily & Funny with Music [3 Songs] – Go Learn Italian!
On this page you can learn common Italian greetings with fun, listening to some classic Italian songs (and singing too)…
Easy Learning – Italian Grammar 101: the Verb “Piacere”
One verb gave me a lot of trouble when I first started learning Italian grammar: that verb was “piacere” that means to be pleasing to or to find pleasant.