Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Are you looking for a fun approach to begin with your Italian? Do you want to learn, have a good time, and be able to speak right from day one? Welcome to my world! My name is Gloria, I've been a teacher for over 5 years now, and I am specialized in playful teaching for beginners and false beginners. When working with me, you will be challenged enough to make sure you make progress but you will also have a good time, because you will learn through real conversations and plenty of interactive language games. A time well spent is a time well invested in your learning. I'm looking forward to seeing you in my lessons. Ciao!
Language Skills
ItalianNative
English
French
Spanish
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Commented
    Andrew, no worries. You have all the right to ask. :)
    0 voted
    May 16, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    Ogni, tutti, tutte...
    Possiamo dire:

    - ogni giorno
    - tutti i giorni

    - ogni settimana
    - tutte le settimane

    - ogni anno
    - tutti gli anni

    Con "ogni" usiamo una parola al singolare. Con "tutti" o "tutte" usiamo un articolo e una parola plurale.

    --

    We can say:

    - ogni giorno
    - tutti i giorni

    - ogni settimana
    - tutte le settimane

    - ogni anno
    - tutti gli anni

    With "ogni" we use a singular word. With "tutti" or "tutte" we use an article and a plural word.
    May 15, 2019
    2
    3
  • Commented
    Timothy, puoi usare l'espressione "stare zitto" (o "stare zitta) o il verbo "tacere". Ma è molto brusco. :)
    0 voted
    May 10, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    Fare silenzio
    This expression is used to ask someone to be quiet in a politically correct way.

    We can use it in sentences like:

    Fate silenzio, per favore.
    Be quiet, please.

    Cerca di fare silenzio, per favore.
    Try to be quiet, please.
    May 9, 2019
    2
    2
  • Posted
    Tricky words for beginners
    Is there any beginner word in Italian that you find tricky to pronounce?
    May 8, 2019
    1
    0
  • Posted
    The Italian word OROLOGIO
    L'OROLOGIO (watch, clock)

    A masculine singular word beginning with a VOWEL. That's why we use the article L'.

    Whether we wear it on our wrist or hang it on our wall, we call it L'OROLOGIO. :)

    Can you make a sentence with "orologio"?
    May 7, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    PARLARE and STUDIARE
    Quando usiamo i verbi PARLARE e STUDIARE seguiti da una lingua, possiamo usare l'articolo, ma possiamo anche non usarlo.

    Ad esempio, possiamo dire:

    - Parlo italiano
    - Parlo l'italiano

    E possiamo dire:

    - Studio italiano
    - Studio l'italiano

    --

    When we use the verbs PARLARE and STUDIARE followed by a language, we can use the article, but we can also not use it.

    For example, we can say:

    - Parlo italiano
    - Parlo l'italiano

    And we can say:

    - Studio italiano
    - Studio l'italiano
    May 6, 2019
    0
    2
  • Posted
    The Italian verb PIANGERE
    PIANGERE (to cry)

    (io) piango
    (tu) piangi
    (lui/lei/Lei) piange
    (noi) piangiamo
    (voi) piangete
    (loro) piangono

    A regular verb of the second group with a little variation in its pronunciation.

    Here are a few examples with this verb:

    Piango sempre.
    I always cry.

    Perché piangi?
    Why are you crying?
    May 6, 2019
    0
    2
  • Posted
    The Italian expression "fare spese"
    We use FARE SPESE to say that we go shopping, whether it's clothes shopping or shopping for stuff you need or want for your house.

    Here are a few examples with "fare spese".

    Sono andato a fare spese.
    I went shopping.

    Hai fatto spese?
    Did you go shopping?

    Can you make your own sentence with "fare spese"?
    May 5, 2019
    2
    4
  • Posted
    How to say your job in Italian
    Per dire che lavoro fai, hai due opzioni:

    puoi usare il verbo ESSERE + la professione, o il verbo FARE + l'articolo determinativo + la professione.

    Ad esempio:

    Sono dentista
    Faccio il commesso

    --


    To say the job that you do, you have two options:

    you can use the verb ESSERE (to be) + the job, or the verb FARE (to do / to make) + the definite article + the job.

    For example:

    Sono dentista
    Faccio il commesso
    May 4, 2019
    0
    0