A
The Italian letter A is pronounced "ah", as in father or wander. A1 – Beginning Italian
A1 Italian Lessons and Practice – Beginning Italian
A1 is beginning Italian, consisting of everyday language like greetings and personal details – learn more.
The Italian letter A is pronounced "ah", as in father or wander. Accents
While Italian uses many of the same letters as English, the vowels may have little decorations that can make them look and sound very different. In Italian, accents are essential: they’re there for a reason, so you must include them when writing. A1 - Beginning Italian • spelling
Accessories and Jewelry
A1 - Beginning Italian • travel Italian
Adjectives
One of the eight parts of speech, adjectives are a type of modifier; that is, they modify or describe nouns in a certain way, letting you know the size, shape, weight, color, nationality, or any of a myriad other possible qualities of nouns. A1 - Beginning Italian • agreement
Adverbs
An adverb is an invariable word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Adverbs can provide additional information about manner, quantity, frequency, time, or place – they explain when, how, where, how often, or to what degree something is done. Airport
A1 - Beginning Italian • travel Italian
Alphabet
If you want to read and write in Italian, one of the first things you should learn is the Italian alphabet, which has 21 letters. You know them all from the English alphabet but they are pronounced differently, so take a moment to learn the Italian alphabet. A1 - Beginning Italian • spelling
And + Or
The words "and" and "or" are coordinating conjunctions. In Italian, there are two different forms for each of these two words depending on the word that follows them. Andare – to go
Andare – to go – is one of the most common irregular Italian verbs. It’s used much like its English equivalent. Articles – il, la, i, le, un, una, del, della, dei, delle
An article is a word that modifies a noun in a particular way, by stating whether the noun is specific, unspecific, or partial. There are three types of Italian articles, and they all agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify. 