Italian Grammar Basics: Easy & Quick Learning with Saga Baldoria

Language learning doesn't have to be boring. Improve your grammar and start speaking Italian with Saga Baldoria.
Test your Italian level for free today!

TEST YOUR ITALIAN Free with no obligation to buy.
4,6 on App Store, Play Store and Trustpilot
More than 7 million users

Learn Italian grammar the easy way

Improve your level and speak Italian quickly with Saga Baldoria! Our online course is designed to match your needs, making learning nouns, verbs, and essential grammar rules effective and enjoyable.

Start learning Italian with Saga Baldoria today for a quick, fun way to master Italian grammar. Try it for free now and see the difference!

A meno che or almeno?
Adjective placement
Adverbs ending in -mente
Agreement of colors
Ancora or già?
Apparire (to appear), comparire (to appear) and scomparire (to disappear) in the present tense
Asking for and giving the time
Asking questions
Augmentative and diminutive forms
Bello (beautiful)
C’è (there is) and ci sono (there are)
Che, (che) cosa, quale
Ci vs ne
Come ti sembra? Using the verb sembrare (to seem) to express opinions
Concessive clauses (although, despite, even though, etc.)
Continuous tenses
Contractions with definite articles
Così o così tanto?
Definite articles
Direct object pronouns
Dopo (after, next, then)
Double consonants
Double negatives
Dovere (to have to), potere (to be able to) and sapere (to know, to know how to) in the conditional.
È (is) vs. c'è (there is)
Ed and ad
Esserci (there is, there are) in the various verb tenses
Essere (to be) and avere (to have) in the future tense
Expressing large quantities: molto and tanto
Expressing obligation
Expressions used to say something is banned or forbidden
Expressions using avere (to have) and essere (to be)
Fare or farsi
Formal demonstrative pronouns: colui (he, the one), colei (she, the one), coloro (these, the ones) and costui (he, the one), costei (she, the one), costoro (those, the ones)
Forming the present tense of verbs ending in -care or -gare
Future tense: irregular verbs with double r
Glielo spieghi? (Will you explain it to him?) - Sentences with two object pronouns
Gran or grande? Adjectives that change before nouns
How to pronounce certain consonants
How to pronounce vowels
Il gerundio and the ING form
I'm sorry! Expressing regret
Imperfect or perfect tense?
Impersonal structures
Indefinite articles
Indirect object pronouns
Indirect speech and the imperative
Indirect speech: Magda dice che l'hotel è pieno (Magda says that the hotel is full)
Invariable plurals
Io or me? Tu or te?
Irregular past participles: chiuso (closed), preso (taken), deciso (decided)
Irregular past participles: conoscere (to know, to meet) and crescere (to grow, to grow up)
Irregular past participles: detto (said), fatto (done), scritto (written)
Irregular past participles: messo (put), concesso (conceded), oppresso (oppressed)
Irregular past participles of verbs ending in -vere
Irregular past participles: pianto, spento and dipinto
Irregular past participles: rompere (to break), distruggere (to destroy) and leggere (to read)
Irregular past participles: scelto (chosen), colto (picked), tolto (removed)
Irregular past participles: vivere (to live)
Irregular superlatives
Irregular verbs in the conditional tense: verbs that take double r
Irregular verbs in the imperfect tense
La gente: singular or plural?
Ma, però, bensì
Making adjectives agree
Making comparisons
Making polite requests: the polite conditional
Making things negative
Modal verbs in the future tense
Modal verbs in the present tense
Né… né… (Neither… nor…)
Negative sentences
Non lavarti le mani! (Don't wash your hands!) – Forming negative imperatives with pronouns and regular verbs
Non… più (not… anymore) and non… ancora (not… yet)
Noun gender: masculine or feminine
Noun genders: special cases
Numbers from 21 to 99
Ordinal numbers (“first”, “second”, etc.) from 1 to 10
Ordinal numbers for 11 to 100
Partitive articles
Past participle agreement
Perché, poiché or purché?
Perfect tense or past historic?
Personal pronouns
Personal pronouns with prepositions
Placement of direct and indirect object pronouns
Placement of direct and indirect pronouns with the imperative
Possessive adjectives
Possessive pronouns
Prepositions referring to place
Present tense forms of verbs ending in -sco
Pronouncing li, lli and gli
Pronunciation: ci, chi, gi, ghi, ce, che, ge, ghe
Pronunciation: f and v
Pronunciation: the letter s and the letter z
Qu- or cu-?
Qualche, qualcuno/a, nessun/a, nessuno, alcuno/a, alcuni/e
Quanto, quanta, quanti and quante (How much? How many?)
Question words
Quoting what someone else has said: Magda dice che l'hotel è pieno (Magda says that the hotel is full)
Reflexive verbs and pronouns
Regular plurals
Regular superlatives
Regular verbs in the imperfect subjunctive
Regular verbs in the imperfect tense
Regular verbs in the passato remoto (past historic tense)
Relative conjunctions: dove (where), quando (when), come (how), quanto (how much), perché (why, because) and che (that)
Ricordare or ricordarsi (to remember)? Dimenticare or dimenticarsi (to forget)?
Se (if) followed by the past perfect subjunctive
Sentire, provare and sentirsi
Simple present or present subjunctive?
Singular or plural after adverbs of quantity
Storytelling in the past tense
Structures showing two things happening at the same time
Talking about the weather
Talking about time
Tense agreement between the conditional and subjunctive
The adverbs of place su, sopra, giù and sotto
The agreement of tenses with mentre and intanto che
The apostrophe
The conditional form of regular verbs
The demonstrative adjective questo
The demonstrative pronouns questo and quello
The demonstrative quello (that)
The future tense: irregular verbs that drop a or e
The future tense of fare
The future tense of verbs that end in -care and -gare
The gerundio (“-ing” form equivalent) forms of irregular verbs
The imperative: irregular verbs that have two forms
The imperative of dire
The imperative of fare (to do)
The imperative of irregular -orre verbs
The imperative of regular -ire verbs
The imperative of regular verbs with pronouns
The imperative of the verb andare (to go)
The imperative of the verb uscire (to exit, to leave)
The imperative of the verbs essere and avere
The imperative: regular verbs ending in -are and -ere
The imperfect subjunctive of modal verbs
The modal verbs in the subjunctive
The negative imperative
The numbers 1 to 10
The numbers 100 to 1000
The numbers 1,000 to 1,000,000
The numbers 11 to 20
The numbers from 101 to 999
The ordinal numbers from 101 to 1000
The particle ci
The passive form
The passive voice using the verb andare
The past conditional
The past historic of regular verbs ending in -ere: the two forms
The past infinitive: avere mangiato (to have eaten)
The past participles of regular verbs
The past participles of vedere (to see), chiedere (to ask) and rispondere (to respond)
The past perfect subjunctive
The past perfect tense
The perfect tense
The plural forms of nouns and adjectives ending in -co, -ca, -go and -ga
The plural forms of nouns ending in -cia, -gia, -cio or -gio
The prepositions in and a
The present continuous: stiamo mangiando (we are eating)
The present participle
The present subjunctive form of regular -ire verbs
The present subjunctive of andare (to go)
The present subjunctive of regular -are and -ere verbs.
The present tense and imperative of stare (to be)
The present tense of fare and dare
The present tense of irregular verbs that end in -orre
The present tense of regular -ire verbs (-isc-)
The present tense of rispondere, corrispondere and nascondere
The present tense: regular verbs ending in -are and -ere
The pronunciation of n, nn and gn
The pronunciation of r and rr
The relative pronouns che, cui and quale
The sc sound
The simple future tense
The “tens” from 10 to 100
The term ne
The thousands: from 1000 to 10000
The uses of per
The uses of the verb stare
The verb andare (to go) in the present tense
The verb dire (to say) in the present tense
The verb dire (to say, to tell) in the past historic tense
The verb dire (to say, to tell) in the subjunctive
The verb sapere (to know) in the present tense
The verbs andare, vedere and vivere in the conditional
The verbs apparire, comparire and scomparire in the past historic tense
The verbs apparire (to appear, to look), comparire (to appear, to be present) and scomparire (to disappear) in the present subjunctive
The verbs dire (to say, to tell) and fare (to make, to do) in the imperfect subjunctive
The verbs essere and avere in the imperfect subjunctive
The verbs essere and avere in the passato remoto (past historic tense)
The verbs essere and avere in the subjunctive
The verbs essere (to be) and avere (to have) in the conditional
The verbs essere (to be) and avere (to have) in the present tense
The verbs fare (to do, to make), dare (to give) and stare (to be) in the conditional
The verbs fare (to do, to make), dare (to give) and stare (to be) in the subjunctive.
The verbs finire, capire and preferire in the present tense
The verbs scegliere (to choose), cogliere (to pick, to collect) and togliere (to remove) in the present tense
The verbs scegliere (to choose), cogliere (to pick), togliere (to remove) in the present subjunctive
The verbs stare (to be) and dare (to give) in the subjunctive
The verbs tenere, rimanere and venire in the present tense
The verbs tenere, rimanere and venire in the subjunctive
To whom? To what?
Tu or lei?
Tutto, tutta, tutti and tutte
Uncountable nouns
Uscire (to go out) in the present tense
Use of di
Uses of da
Using articles with possessive adjectives
Using piacere (to like) in reference to people
Using poco and po' to express small amounts
Using the imperfect subjunctive
Using the indicative and the subjunctive
Using the indicative to express probability
Using the subjunctive
Using the subjunctive to express probability
Using the verb piacere (to like)
Using venire to form the passive voice
Venire (to come), salire (to go up) and tenere (to keep, to hold) in the imperative
Verb tenses following concessives
Verb tenses to use after se (if)
Verbs conjugated using essere (to be) and avere (to have)
Verbs ending in -care and -gare in the subjunctive.
Verbs with and without si
When to use di and da
Where to put reflexive pronouns

Try Saga Baldoria for free

Need to improve your Italian level? You can also learn vocabulary with us. And go even further in your learning journey, get your level assessed and improve your language skills with Saga Baldoria. Try for free now.

TEST YOUR ITALIAN


Further reading


Les cours d'anglais en ligne Gymglish sont notés 4.6 / 5 par 102698 utilisateurs.