by Serena | Oct 12, 2026 | beginner Italian
LearnAmo’s group classes are a good-value way to get regular speaking practice: four students at most, one hour, €10–15 a class, at every level from A1 to C2. How LearnAmo group classes work You buy a package of lessons, then book single one-hour classes...
by Serena | Apr 7, 2026 | beginner Italian
In this guide, I’ve gathered the most effective and accessible Italian learning resources I recommend to my private students in my online Italian classes at Italian Pills: tools designed to consolidate grammar, expand vocabulary, and boost confidence in...
by Serena | Sep 9, 2025 | beginner Italian, Italian grammar
What Does Pensarci Mean? If you’re learning Italian, you’ve probably come across the little word pensarci. At first glance, it seems simple—it looks like pensare (“to think”) plus ci (“about it” or “there”). But in real Italian, pensarci has several meanings, and...
by Serena | Aug 21, 2025 | beginner Italian
Dire Dire is one of the 20 most common Italian verbs. You’ll hear it every day in conversations, idioms, and expressions. But here’s the catch: it’s irregular. This means its conjugation doesn’t follow regular patterns — you need to memorize it by heart....
by Serena | Aug 7, 2025 | advanced, beginner Italian, Italian grammar
The futuro nel passato is used when you want to talk about something that was in the future… from a past point of view. Sounds confusing? Let’s break it down. The Basic Idea In the present, you say: Domani andrò al mare.(Tomorrow I’ll go to the beach.)...
by Serena | Aug 5, 2025 | beginner Italian, beginners, Italian grammar
One of the most common questions I get from my students is this one: potevo or ho potuto? Both translate as “I could” or “I was able to”, and in English the difference often disappears. In Italian, choosing one or the other tells your listener...
