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sistema di web learning della regione Toscana

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Per la tua formazione
Esplora il catalogo, scegli i corsi che vuoi
e scopri le attività che puoi fare con TRIO.
La tua esperienza di formazione online
non è mai stata così semplice.

I servizi dedicati a te
Sei un semplice utente, un ente pubblico,
un organismo formativo o un'impresa privata?
Scopri tutti i servizi formativi a disposizione
e scegli quello più adatto alle tue esigenze.

TRIO comunica

Corsi esperti di settore e presidenti commissione

Si comunica che per gli ESPERTI DI SETTORE sono presenti nel Catalogo TRIO i seguenti moduli:5029-SCO-W: La certifi...

Importante

La frequenza dei corsi TRIO non equivale all'assolvimento degli obblighi formativi e di legge derivanti dalla normativ...

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trio - il sistema di web learning della regione toscana

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TRIO - Il sistema di web learning della Regione Toscana

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Per la tua formazione Esplora il catalogo, scegli i corsi che vuoi e scopri le attività che puoi fare con TRIO. La tua esperienza di formazione onlinenon è mai stata così semplice. I servizi dedicati a te Sei un semplice utente, un ente pubblico, un organismo formativo o un'impresa privata?Scopri tutti i servizi formativi a disposizionee scegli quello più adatto alle tue esigenze.

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su Facebook!!

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Vocabolario italiano. 56,055 likes · 110 talking about this. http://www.ioparloitaliano.com

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una app per parlare con tanti amici italiani

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Fai conversazione su Tandem Language Exchange | Trova con chi parlare le lingue straniere

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Trova con chi parlare altre lingue online! ✓ Conosci altri appassionati di lingue straniere ✓ Impara gratis dai madrelingua ✓ Unisciti a una community davvero internazionale ✓ Padroneggia qualsiasi lingua con Tandem!

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Impara l'italiano con le CANZONI!!!!

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Thousands of music videos and lyrics are waiting for you. Learn English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Japanese, Turkish and more.

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LINGUACUISINE l'italiano attraverso le ricette

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una delle radio più ascoltate in Italia !!
questo è il canale YOUTUBE, ma la si può ascoltare su APP, ma anche ONAIR su www.ascoltareradio.com

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Il nuovo canale che Youtube dedica ai migliori video di Radio Deejay. Scopri gli ospiti, le interviste e le jam session della tua radio preferita.

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corso a vari livelli e tanti materiali!!!

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Il portale di RAI Educational per l'apprendimento della lingua Italiana e dei valori civici

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Il portale di RAI Educational dedicato all'apprendimento della lingua Italiana e dei valori civici rivolto agli stranieri.

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La PImpa!!!! ...Ci insegna a fare il pane!!!!

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...I tre porcellini. video con sottotitoli..

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Le fiabe piu belle, 10   I TRE PORCELLINI

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Impara l'italiano con le APP: MosaLingua

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Impara l'italiano con le APP: MosaLingua

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MosaLingua offers a choice of five languages (German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese) with different levels available. The app focuses on long-lasting memorization, using techniques based on cognitive and psychological concepts to tap into the learner's audio and visual memory. Most of the apps are priced at from $5.79 to $6.99 with add-on vocab packs available for in-app purchase.

All of the apps are available for iOS and Android.

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MosaLingua Web (per PC e Mac) - Prova Gratuita - MosaLingua Web

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Molto più che la semplice versione web delle app MosaLingua, la nostra piattaforma web ti aiuterà a imparare le lingue velocemente con metodi divertenti ed efficaci!

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solo un esempio....

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Podcast Italiano - Learn Italian through authentic content

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Listen to more than 100 audio episodes and read the transcription at the same time. You will learn Italian naturally and discover new facts about the Italian culture in a fun, relaxed way.

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....con la maestra Pamela!!!

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leggiamo (e ascoltiamo) in Italiano

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Learning a foreign language? One-to-one online lessons, easy readers and parallel texts for Italian, French, German, Spanish and more! Download free materials!

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Con tantissime risorse

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Buondì.

Yesterday was the start of our academic year (for the English school - our Italian school is open all year round.)

My first class was a group of pre-schoolers, aged four and five, one of whom was clutching a My Little Pony.

The purple plastic horse is an improvement. Last year, she had a much larger, more intrusive, though presumably more-comforting, cuddly sheep.

I told her repeatedly that the fluffy soft-toy was, in fact, a wolf-in-sheep's-clothing, just biding its time until the right moment came to shed its disguise, jump out, and devour her.

But she wouldn't have it. It was a PECORA, she told me, over and over.

Interestingly, Italian kids, no matter how small, are all terrified of the lupo. It must be a folk memory, passed down from generation to generation.

Anyway, later in the evening, there was a group of adults at B1/B2 level - four Italians and a girl from Ukraine, which was interesting as her pronunciation issues were different from the usual, meaning I had to make an extra effort to listen and pick up whatever didn't sound right.

"Hjave" she said, instead of "have", which was new to me.

With the kiddies, obviously, I had the lesson all planned out - sixty fun-filled minutes with a clear plan for managing the interactions and a defined teaching-objective - the initial presentation of the words 'mummy', 'daddy', 'sister', 'brother' and 'baby' through a story involving a family of owls (a word that all the kids' parents knew but none could pronounce...)

Pre-schoolers are not great at taking responsibility for their own learning, so things go better when the teacher sets things out clearly: now colour the picture, and now it's time for a game, you can have ONE sweet and, as you've all worked very hard, why don't we watch a little TV?

Adults, in theory, should be different.

This being the first class (out of sixty) my lesson plan involved asking the students to talk (in pairs, in English) about WHY they were taking the course, WHAT they expected from it, and HOW they thought I could help them.

This had the predictable result that, when it was time to feed back ideas to me, everyone said they wanted to revise the grammar they had studied at school, everyone wanted to do lots of speaking, everyone wanted to improve their listening skills, everyone wanted to speak more accurately, everyone wanted to speak more fluently, and so on.

Basically they wanted everything, and they wanted me to tell them exactly what to do to get it.

At which point I'm like, but if you want to study ALL THE GRAMMAR (which is fine), how will we find time for practising speaking, and listening, and doing all the other things you want from the course?

Blank faces, so I asked how much time they had to devote to their language-learning.

The consensus was, perhaps an hour a day?

But probably not every day.

No, certainly not EVERY day...

OK, so you'll work at home, too. That's good, I told them. What exactly are you going to do? Do you have a study plan?

I drew an eight by four table on the whiteboard.

Along the top line I scrawled: Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun.

And down the left-hand column: morn. aft. eve.

So now we had potentially twenty-one blanks to fill.

The first thing, I explained, is to identify WHEN you can study, perhaps by crossing through the slots when you're busy working or doing other things.

I showed them, by putting a diagonal line through Thursday evening, when the lesson was taking place.

And the same for Monday thru Wednesday evenings, and for Saturday morning, other days when I'll be teaching from now on.

And then, I said, you can fill in the things you're already committed to.

For you guys that'll be the lessons on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

For me, well, I have online Swedish lessons on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings (I added them to my table) and a Turkish lesson on Friday morning (ditto).

OK, then you can put in any other language-learning activities you usually do. For example, I listen to the 'easy Swedish news' each weekday in the afternoons (I added these five events to my table).

And at the weekend, when there's no 'easy news' I listen to the 'real' radio while I'm cooking - let's add that in for an hour or so on Sunday morning, there, like that!

So that's the stuff that's already decided.

Next, we can maybe make a list of things we do but that, perhaps, don't have a fixed schedule. They don't go into the plan, but we have to consider the time they'll take.

For example, I copy and paste the notes that my online teachers make during our Skype lessons into a separate file, checking words I don't know in Google translate.

I may not always find time to do this, if it's a busy week, but sooner or later I catch up. So that's one regular language-learning job I do, but which isn't scheduled.

And now we can considerthe things that we SHOULD do, or WOULD LIKE TO do.

I advise not writing them in on your plan, not yet, anyway, or it starts looking less like a study plan and more like an impossible dream...

Try and keep the plan as minimal as possible. Small goals are easier to achieve than larger ones.

So perhaps make your list of 'possibles' NEXT TO the plan?

For instance, I'll add:

read news articles in Swedish

watch Turkish TV programs

read the grammar notes for both of those languages that I copied from Duolingo but never looked at

OK, and here's the final stage...

Now I'm going to look at my week plan and pick out one or two 'slots' in which I don't have anything already scheduled and where I'm pretty sure I'll be able to find time to 'study', if I so choose.

Sunday afternoon tends to be a good time, so I'll add an 'empty box' there, see?

Why is the box empty? A little patience, please, and I will tell you.

Any more possibles? Maybe here, on Friday afternoon, when I'm not teaching, after finishing the boring Friday jobs, and yet before opening the beer (draws another empty box).

OK, and now I'll pick something from my list of possibles and write it, or them, in the boxes!

There you go: Friday afternoon - start working on grammar notes from DL, Sunday afternoon - watch a Turkish TV series.

And that, more or less, is how to do a study plan.

Homework, ladies and gentlemen, is to do one of your own.

You can tell me about what you've decided to focus on when we see each other on Tuesday evening, OK?

+++

So that was my lesson for the adults, more or less.

We also worked on the pronunciation of 'months', which no one can ever say, and noticed that Italians say 'depends from' while English-speakers say 'depends on'.

But the gist was the WHY/WHAT/HOW, so getting them to think about their needs and assumptions, and then showing them how to make a study plan, so hopefully amplifying any effect that the course alone could have.

The logic being that they, the students, are the best people to take overall control of their learning, and the various activities that will promote it.

While it's clear that the pre-schoolers need to be told what to do, that doesn't have to be the case for adult learners.

Language-learning isn't a clear process, if only because people are different and have varying objectives and preferences.

A degree of learning how to learn is therefore a pre-requisite, and that also means experimentation.

Try something.

If it works, keep doing it.

Try other things, too, and if they're useful, do them as well.

That way you can build up a 'portfoglio' of language-learning activites, ideally things which focus on different skill areas (speaking, reading, listening etc.)

If any one activity starts showing what economists call diminishing marginal returns, stop doing it and use the time for something else.

Keep doing your chosen activites for long enough and you should see results.

If not, swap out the ones that don't seem effective.

Now THAT's a good use for a teacher!

Not to tell students precisely what to do, but to suggest things that might work - materials, activities, study techniques - and to motivate students to give them a try!

A lunedì.

P.S.

Have you listened to yesterday's easy Italian news yet?

There'll be another published tomorrow morning (Saturday).

Why not add reading/listening to EasyItalianNews.com to your study plan??

There's something new there three times a week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

And it's FREE.

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Learn Italian with exercises, easy readers and online lessons

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Buondì. Yesterday was the start of our academic year (for the English school - our Italian school is open all year round.) My first class was a group of pre-schoolers, aged four and five, one of whom was clutching a My Little Pony. The purple plastic horse is an improvement.

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Letture e podcasts

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I 5 migliori Ted Talks per imparare l'italiano

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Hello, everybody. Welcome!

In today's TED Talk, I want to let everyone in on a secret.

A secret to understanding Italian with less effort.

A secret to growing your vocabulary more easily and more efficiently.

In fact, you're already in on the secret just by listening to me now: You can master Italian through TED Talks!

You may already have watched tons of TED Talks in your own native language. They're educational videos where experts discuss... well, pretty much any topic you can think of.

By listening to TED Talks in Italian, you get a hefty dose of knowledge and entertainment while kicking your language skills up to the next level. In this post, we'll show you five great talks to start off with, covering everything from the evolution of the Italian language to guidance on living longer.

How to Use TED Talks to Learn Italian

"TED Talks?" you ask.

I bet you thought they were only good for sharing big ideas and changing the way we live our daily lives. You know, just small stuff like that.

Nope, they even have intrinsic language-learning value as well! Think about this:

TED Talks are perfect to practice listening skills. Because the audio is recorded professionally, the words are often clear and understandable, even if the language is a little elevated.

TED Talks can be used to find specific vocabulary on a subject area where you need to grow. For example, you can find TED Talks about science, technology, the economy and many more subjects.

TED Talks are also often delivered in formal Italian, so they're perfect for learning Italian conventions-especially if you're just emerging from the beginner level and want to embark on intermediate Italian material.

Just pick a topic that's important or interesting to you and you'll hear crucial terms throughout the course of the talk.

To get the most out of a TED Talk, I suggest finding one with subtitles in Italian. Lucky for us, many TED Talks on YouTube have subtitles in both Italian and English, but not all of them do. Italian subtitles are recommended to get listening, reading and vocabulary practice all at once.

Note to learner: Many TED Talks also come with accompanying materials to find out more. These materials include transcripts in both Italian and English, as well as presentation notes and reading materials for gathering more information about the TED Talk topic.

If you enjoy this type of learning, you can take it up a notch with FluentU-another great source for authentic, entertaining Italian videos that come supercharged with interactive subtitles.

Click any word you don't recognize, and you'll get an instant in-context definition and native pronunciation. You'll even see other videos where the word is used. FluentU also creates flashcards and exercises for each video to make sure you retain what you've learned.

So if you're a lover of knowledge it's a great way to get your information fix while absorbing Italian the way native speakers really use it! (Plus, there's plenty of fun stuff like YouTube clips and music videos, too!)

Check out the top five TED Talks in Italian and master Italian today!

Our first TED Talk is brought to us by Annamaria Testa, who's a communication consultant. Her TED Talk is particularly interesting because it looks at the evolution happening in the Italian language. Namely, the incorporation of English words to create Itanglese (an Italian/English mix).

As language learners, we're all too familiar with one language influencing another, so this is a fun, lighthearted and relatable video to get introduced to TED Talks in Italian.

The language level should be comfortable for intermediate learners. It's delivered at a slower pace and includes some English words. Outside of that, the subject matter is pretty familiar and it's perfect for those who want to learn some informal Italian (Hint: A lot of English words are used as slang in modern Italian).

Best of all, there are subtitles in Italian and English for this TED Talk and there are accompanying slides to help learners follow along.

This talk examines longevity, age and aging, a subject that presenter Valter Longo has studied at the University of Southern California in the U.S.

The interesting thing about this subject is that, unlike other propositions for longevity such as a exercising regularly or cutting cigarettes and alcohol, Longo suggests that longevity is easy: Eat less, and eat mostly fruits and vegetables.

In addition to being interesting (and perhaps extending your lifespan!), this TED Talk is great for learning vocabulary about food, diet and health.

Further, this talk is perfect for intermediate learners, but it's a little more advanced than our previous TED Talk. Most of the challenge comes from the fact that there are no subtitles in English or Italian, but fear not: Longo speaks at a slower pace, so it's perfect for you to get used to natural spoken Italian.

With a focus on industrial design, Valentina Auricchio has a lot to say about the relationship between organization and happiness.

Primarily, she suggests that the way we organize our space (and ultimately our lives) can actually make us happier. In addition, Auricchio suggests that we should allow ourselves to be untethered from our work and our obligations at times so that we can reflect and think about things in a different way.

I don't know about you, but it sounds like she's suggesting we should up and travel to some awesome destination, somewhere like, oh, I don't know, maybe Italy!

But I digress.

I definitely recommend this TED Talk for upper-intermediate learners. It has some specialized vocabulary about design as well as vocabulary related to fashion and lifestyle. In that way, it's perfect for upper-intermediate speakers who want to learn more about those topics or even study design in Italy (how cool!).

There are subtitles in Italian for this TED Talk, but none in English.

This TED Talk discusses curiosity, knowledge and the role of technology in scientific advancements.

The talk also discusses our role in this balance. The premise is that if we as human beings take too much advantage of nature and don't focus on sustainability, we'll ultimately lose.

Because of the specialized nature of this TED Talk, I think it's probably best for upper-intermediate learners. There are Italian subtitles, and those are definitely helpful, but no English subtitles.

This one is also perfect for learners who are interested in acquiring vocabulary related to science. If you're considering studying in an Italian environment, you might also be interested. This talk is great for practicing Italian lecture skills.

Because, you know, maybe you can cure your wanderlust from Valentina Auricchio's TED Talk by studying in Italy!

The last TED Talk on our list discusses the five most important things Annalisa Monfreda has learned about being successful in her work as a journalist. While it might seem like this advice is specific only to journalists and journalists-in-training, it's actually eye opening and practical for everyday life.

This TED Talk is also the most difficult on the list. In fact, it's a healthy challenge for upper-intermediate/advanced Italian learners: Monfreda speaks quickly and there are no official Italian or English subtitles.

If you're a not-so-advanced learner and you still want to watch, you can slow down the audio using the gear icon at the bottom righthand corner of the player.

There's good news, however: The slideshow outlines Monfreda's top five lessons, and if you succeed with this TED Talk, it's great for not only learning professional and at-work vocabulary but also for getting used to the quick pace of spoken Italian.

And that, my friends, is how you can use TED Talks to become an Italian-language master! Thank you for reading, and I implore you to get watching today!

Experience Italian immersion online!
If you liked this post, something tells me that you'll love FluentU, the best way to learn Italian with real-world videos.

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5 Fascinating TED Talks in Italian for Language Skills (and New Knowledge!)

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Hello, everybody. Welcome!In today's TED Talk, I want to let everyone in on a secret.A secret to understanding Italian with less effort.A secret to growing your vocabulary more easily and more efficiently.In fact, you're already in on the secret just by listening to me now: You can m

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imparare l'italiano leggendo

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solo per iniziare.....

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If you want to learn Italian without moving all the way to Italy, then you'll need to immerse yourself in the language at home.

One of the more enjoyable ways to do this is to watch a movie in Italian!

You'll be able keep yourself entertained while learning at the same time.

Thanks to movies, you can improve your conversational grammar as well as your vocabulary. And you can even assess your comprehension level.

Watching an Italian movie sounds like fun right? But you're probably wondering what you should watch among the huge variety of Italian cinema out there.

Well, you're in the right place. In this post, I'll countdown my top nine favourite Italian movies that are available to stream on Netflix.

I chose these movies especially for intermediate learners. You'll find that they don't have too much challenging dialect, and they include plenty of real life dialogue to help you get used to the style and speed of native speech.

Toss some popcorn in the microwave and let's get started with the countdown!

My Top 9 Italian Movies On Netflix

La Pazza Gioia is an awesome tale of friendship between two women. Two women who just so happen to be escapees from a psychiatric hospital.

One is quiet and introspective while the other is talkative and in-your-face.

Watching them search for happiness in the world outside the hospital's walls is a moving experience that I highly recommend.

Get ready, comedy fans! Benvenuto Presidente! was released in 2013 and is a hilarious watch.

A passionate librarian in a sleepy Lombardy village happens to share his name - Giuseppe Garibaldi - with the famous Italian general who helped bring about Italian unification.

He's taken completely by surprise when a fluke in Rome and a deluge of write-in votes for the general election result in... him becoming president! You'll be rolling on the floor with laughter as you witness his madcap adventure as President of Italy.

In the opening scene of a teenage Italian girl named Daphne robs a woman at knife-point. Then, she sells the woman's cellphone and uses the money to buy a feast of chocolate and cookies.

The movie follows her to prison, where she falls in love with Josh, who's serving time in the men's wing of the same jail.

Actress Daphne Scoccia plays the character of the same name with impressive depth, supposedly inspired by her own rebellious teen years. This movie is a touching coming-of-age story with an exciting, gritty setting.

I had to include at least one documentary. Fuocoammare was filmed on the island of Lampedusa, which lies between Sicily and the African coast.

Over the last twenty years, over four hundred thousand migrants have landed there. Fifteen thousand have died while attempting to reach Europe.

This documentary focuses on the daily life of a twelve-year-old boy in a fishing village.

It follows him through activities like climbing trees and making slingshots. But you can see that a crisis is unfolding in the background. This is both a moving and timely documentary.

Every Italian high school student studies the work of poet and philosopher Giacomo Leopardi. This movie tells the story of his life as a nineteenth century nobleman.

This is an excellent pick for lovers of David di Donatello Awards (basically the Italian Oscars!). period-pieces. In fact, it won awards for Best Costume, Best Makeup, Best Hairstyling, and Best Sets and Decorations at the 60

Il Giovane Favoloso moves slowly, but rewards thoughtful and patient viewers with a staggering final sequence. Not to mention, the poetry included is, of course, superb.

Le Meraviglie is a beautiful movie - simultaneously gritty and whimsical. Times are hard on the farm where Gelsomina lives with her parents and younger sisters.

She works hard to help her father with beekeeping and honey production.

When an enchanting television show begins filming in the area and launches a competition for farmers to have their products featured, Gelsomina is determined that her family should compete with their honey.

Every shot in this movie seems like something out of a dream. It's a truly enchanting and moving watch that will not only keep you watching but might even an inspire you to book a trip to the Italian countryside!

3. Bianca Come Il Latte, Rossa Come Il Sangue (White Like Milk, Red Like Blood)

Bianca Come Il Latte, Rossa Come Il Sangue starts off as a cute rom-com about teenager Leo, who has a big crush on an older girl named Beatrice at his Turin high school.

The film style is endearing, with lots of quirky special effects. Leo makes slap-dash attempts to win Beatrice's heart with his nerdy best friend by his side. And mouths off to a new teacher who offers the class interesting insight.

However, things become a little less lighthearted when Beatrice is diagnosed with cancer.

You'll definitely improve your contemporary conversational Italian while you watch Leo's adventure unfold. And you'll find your heart is warmer by the time the credits start rolling.

Cinema Paradiso is a must-see for film buffs and casual film fans alike. It won the Grand Prix at Cannes Film Festival in 1989 as well as Best Foreign Language Film in the 1989 Academy Awards.

Cinema Paradiso tells the origin story of Salvatore Di Vita, a famous (fictional) film director hailing from Sicily.

It explores his childhood friendship with Alfredo, the projectionist at the local movie house, and his forbidden romance with the beautiful Elena.

The story is told with aching nostalgia and gorgeous visuals. Whether you're passionate about postmodern films, or you just want to watch a movie with a solid coming-of-age story, Cinema Paradiso is a great pick.

As an Italian learner, the "cult" popularity of this film make it a must watch if you're serious about understanding more of the culture of the language you're learning.

In the #1 spot on our list is Roberto Benigni's 1997 classic Life is Beautiful.

This movie is part drama, part comedy, part love story, and part war story. There is truly a little something for everyone.

Famed Florentine, Roberto Benigni starred in the film as well as writing and directing it.

You will absolutely fall in love with his character, Guido, who wins the heart of the girl of his dreams in the years leading up to World War II. The family is later sent to a concentration camp where Guido must use his cleverness and imagination to protect his young son.

It's hard to imagine a comedy in a concentration camp, but this movie pulls it off with tenderness and beauty. You will laugh and you will cry (and you'll improve your Italian, too)!

Create Your Italian Cinema Experience From Home

Creating an immersion environment at home is one of the best ways make Italian a part of your everyday life.

Moving abroad to learn Italian is not all it's cracked up to be and as my own personal experience shows, you can learn Italian just as well if not better from home!

With these 9 Italian movies on Netflix, you can enjoy an adventure into Italian culture and language right from your living room. Whether you want to watch a romantic comedy with a twist, a period drama or a documentary, you'll find it all on this list.
So, it's over to you - have you watched any of these Italian movies before? Do you agree with my top 9? And which ones are you looking forward to seeing next on Netflix. Let me know your thoughts in the comments.

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9 Incredible Italian Movies On Netflix For Intermediate Learners

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Want to immerse yourself in Italian from the comfort of your own home? I've chosen my 9 favourite Italian movies on Netflix, that you'll love if you're learning Italian. From quirky rom-com to period drama, there's something for every Italian learner.

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YOUTUBE video su mica, macché, proprio...

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probably the funniest Italian video course on the web!!!

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italiano automatico imparare italiano learn italian aprender

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The course is for people who already have some knowledge about grammar and vocabulary but they can't speak well, or they can't speak at all... ;) Follow my tips and suggestions and nothing will stop you from learning Italian =)

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video situazioni, videolezioni ed esercizi di supporto

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"learn italian with lucrezia" "learning italian" "lucrezia oddone" "italian with lucrezia" "italian language" "italian lessons" "lucrezia italian" "learn ita...

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Learn Italian with Lucrezia - video lessons, vlogs and more, all in Italian! http://youtube.com/lucreziaoddone http://instagram.com/lucreziaoddone

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tanti video!!! su YOUTUBE

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ALMA Edizioni | Lingua e cultura italiana

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ALMA Edizioni | Lingua e cultura italiana

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ALMA Edizioni è una casa editrice specializzata nell’insegnamento dell’italiano come lingua straniera.
Questo canale è dedicato a chi insegna e a chi vuole imparare l’italiano, e tutti quelli che amano la cultura del nostro paese.

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Il miglior corso di grammatica italiana su YOUTUBE

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imparare italiano didattica grammatica lingua l2 italian language culture italienische sprache landeskunde langue italienne learn italian idioma

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Benvenuti nel nostro canale dedicato alla lingua e alla cultura italiana! Italiano vuole dire cultura, amore, gioia di vivere e moltissimo altro ancora... Da...

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con il sito, il blog e i podcast di Olly Richards.. un poliglotta innamorato dell'Italia e dell'italiano

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Now You're Ready To Start Learning Italian!

Follow these tips and you'll be speaking Italian in no time!

All your hard work and determination will pay off big time when you're having real, life-altering conversations with Italian people you never could have communicated with before.
By learning Italian, you're learning more than just a new language.
You're learning to think about the world in a new way, you're learning how culture plays an important role in the development of a language, and you're opening up your mind to new possibilities and people.

As anyone who has ever successfully learnt Italian can tell you, the moment you realise you are having a conversation - when you are expressing yourself confidently and can understand what people are saying to you - is an amazing feeling.

My final piece of advice to you ... get started!

There's no better time to start your journey to fluency in Italian than right now. With strong motivation, a clear plan and a little hard work, there's nothing that can stop you!

I hope you've found this post useful!

If you have any friends or family learning Italian, please take a moment to share this post with them, or on social media - it would mean a lot to me! (You can click here to send a Tweet!)

I know this is a long post and it's difficult to take everything in all at once. That's why I've created a special PDF version of this article which you can download and refer to any time you need it! Click here to download the PDF version for free. And if you download the PDF, I'll send you even more tips to help you as you continue learning Italian.

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Learn Italian From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide For Beginners

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Follow these tips and you'll be speaking Italian in no time! All your hard work and determination will pay off big time when you're having real, life-altering conversations with Italian people you never could have communicated with before. By learning Italian, you're learning more than just a new language.

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spiegazioni ed esercizi online

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Imperfetto e passato prossimo :: Impariamo l'italiano

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Esercizi di italiano online - Impara italiano gratis con esercizi interattivi di grammatica italiana

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Impara l'italiano usando i blog

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Benvenuti su Affresco della Lingua Italiana!

Se siete arrivati fin qui significa che studiate o avete intenzione di studiare la lingua italiana. Allora siete nel posto giusto! Qui troverete contenuti del tutto inediti e utili che vi aiuteranno non solo a migliore le vostre prestazioni linguistiche ma anche a scoprire il meraviglioso universo della cultura e dell'arte del Bel Paese.

Avete visto quante pagine abbiamo messo a vostra disposizione? Musica italiana, Piccole letture in italiano, Le schede illustrate di Affresco e soprattutto il Blog! Ogni settimana vi proponiamo post originali ideati su misura per voi, assecondando spesso le vostre esigenze e richieste dirette.

Allora, che cosa aspettate ad iscrivervi alla nostra pagina per rimanere sempre aggiornati sui nuovi contenuti ed entrare a far parte di questa grande famiglia?

Con l'auspicio che il materiale reso disponibile possa esservi utile nello studio, vi auguriamo una buona permanenza su Affresco della Lingua Italiana.

Un carissimo saluto.

Claudia ed Emma
affrescodellalinguaitaliana@gmail.com

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Benvenuti su Affresco della Lingua Italiana! Se siete arrivati fin qui significa che studiate o avete intenzione di studiare la lingua italiana. Allora siete nel posto giusto! Qui troverete contenuti del tutto inediti e utili che vi aiuteranno non solo a migliore le vostre prestazioni linguistiche ma anche a scoprire il meraviglioso universo della cultura...

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Coniugatore di verbi Italiani

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Olivetti Media Communication - Enrico Olivetti

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Verbi Italiani: la coniugazione dei verbi italiani regolari e irregolari!

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Wordreference

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Spanish Dictionaries

There are two free Spanish-English dictionaries: our own dictionary and one from Collins. Each has its own strengths. Combined, they are unbeatable.

French and Italian Dictionaries

WordReference has two of its own dictionaries plus those of Collins. The French dictionary has over 250,000 translations and the Italian dictionary has nearly 200,000. These dictionaries continue to grow and improve as well. If you don't find what you are looking for in any of the dictionaries, search or ask in the forums.

Language Forums

The WordReference language forum is the largest repository of knowledge and advice about the English language, as well as a number of other languages. If you have a question about language usage, first search the hundreds of thousands of previous questions. If you still are unsure, then you can ask the question yourself. Native speakers from around the world will be happy to assist you.

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English to French, Italian, German & Spanish Dictionary - WordReference.com

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Free online dictionaries - Spanish, French, Italian, German and more. Conjugations, audio pronunciations and forums for your questions.

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ItaliAMO

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Finanziato dal Ministero degli Affari Esteri e della Cooperazione Internazionale e sviluppato in collaborazione con l'Istituto Europeo di Design, "ItaliAmo" è un corso innovativo per imparare le basi della lingua italiana e scoprire le bellezze dell'Italia e le grandi produzioni del Made in Italy.

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ANKI The power of flashcards...revisited

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AnkiApp - The best flashcard app to learn languages and more.

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AnkiApp is a flashcard app for iOS (iPhone + iPad), MacOS, and Android. Get flashcards on any topic. Tracks progress and syncs automatically.

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QUIZLET

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Kahoot!

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn – any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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An interactive pronunciation vocabulary

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VOCABOLaudio - Pronuncia italiana di qualità

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Pronuncia italiana di qualità Più di 16000 parole registrate

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DUOLINGO

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Duolingo is the world's most popular way to learn a language. It's 100% free, fun and science-based. Practice online on duolingo.com or on the apps!

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Impara l'italiano con i film: Perfetti sconosciuti di Paolo Genovese (ITA 2016)

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Impara l'italiano con i film: Perfetti sconosciuti di Paolo Genovese (ITA 2016)

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Perfect Strangers (Perfetti Sconosciuti) is a narrative, and bitter ensemble comedy, which follows a group of old friends who meet for dinner. Genovese tackles a subject important to these times, when social media has entered into fragile territories and affects almost

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Impara l'italiano con i film: Dolce far niente and gesticolare

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Impara l'italiano con i film: Dolce far niente and gesticolare

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About cultural differences (Mangia, Prega, Ama USA 2010)

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Il dolce far niente ed il gesticolare al completo_version_felipe.flv