Italian Language Game: 4 Survival Verbs



Italian Language Game: 4 Survival Verbs.
A FREE online game for learning the Italian language.
In this fun interactive game you learn and practice the Italian for 4 "survival" verbs.
Why "survival" verbs? 
Because when you are traveling, you'll typically have to buy and pay for anything you want to eat or drink!

  • mangiare - to eat 
  • bere - to drink 
  • comprare - to buy
  • pagare - to pay

You'll hear, see, and say them, and learn to build sentences with them.
Always repeat ALOUD after the native speaker.
For more easy games see also our post: 5 Easy Italian Language Games.
Or you can find ALL of them - over 60 by now - on the Italian Quick Language Games page.
And  please SHARE us with your friends.

More Than an Italian Language Game

And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions  - don't hesitate to contact us!

Italian Language Game: Potere Dovere Volere



This Quick Italian Language Game plays with the Italian Modal Verbs: Potere, Dovere, Volere.

Level: Elementary (A2)
Time to Play: 4 minutes
Review the present tense forms of the Italian helping verbs: "potere" (to be able, can); "dovere" (to have to, must), "volere" (to want).

Modal Verbs are used frequently in everyday Italian conversations. Since Italian modals are irregular, it takes practice to master them.
Note that the words for "I, you, we, they" are often dropped in Italian, unless they are needed for clarity or emphasis.

Not only do you want to recognize them when you read and write them in Italian, you need to get the sounds right. To do that, you have to hear them and say them. So, repeat out loud after the native speaker.

Potere (can, be able) - Present Tense

  • io posso - I can
  • tu puoi - you can (familiar)
  • lui, lei, Lei può - he, she is able/can; you (formal) are able/can
  • noi possiamo - we can
  • voi potete - you can (plural)
  • loro, Loro  possono - they, you (pl. formal) can

Dovere (have to, must):

  • io devo/io debbo - I have to, must
  • tu devi - you have to, must
  • lui, lei, Lei deve - he, she has to/must; you (formal) have to/must
  • noi dobbiamo - we have to, must
  • voi dovete - you have to, must
  • loro, Loro - they, you (pl. formal) have to, must

Volere (to want) - Present Tense 

  • io voglio - I want
  • tu vuoi - you want (familiar)
  • lui, lei, Lei vuole - he, she wants; you (formal) want
  • noi vogliamo - we want
  • voi volete - you want (plural)
  • loro, Loro vogliono - they, you (pl. formal) want

For more easy games see also our post: 5 Easy Italian Language Games.
Or you can find ALL of them - over 60 by now - on the Italian Quick Language Games page.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.

More Than an Italian Language Game

And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia."
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions  - don't hesitate to contact us!

Italian Language Game: Trivia Quiz



Italian Language Game: A short Italian Trivia Quiz. Play and discover where the Ponte di Rialto, the Piazza dei Miracoli, the Palazzo Ricasoli, and the famous Palazzo Vecchio are located.
Learn and practice 10 Italian words and phrases with this FREE online game for learning the Italian language. Listen, and repeat out loud after the native speaker.

  • dov'è? - where is?
  • il ponte - the bridge
  • vorrei - I'd like
  • andare - to go
  • la piazza - the square
  • il duomo - the cathedral
  • si chiama - it is called
  • il palazzo - the (large) building, the palace
  • vecchio - old (m)
  • il palazzo comunale - the city hall

If you like our Italian games, please SHARE them with your friends and read our post with 5 Easy Italian Language Games.

More Than an Italian Language Game

And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions  - don't hesitate to contact us!

Italian Language Game: Numbers 1-20



Italian Language Game: Numbers 1 to 20. The numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 in Italian are easy to remember. Always say the numbers out loud after the native speaker.
With this interactive Italian numbers game - which includes some simple additions (for example: uno più quattro fa ... ), you can learn the numbers 1-20 in Italian.

Italian Numbers 1-20

  • 1 uno
  • 2 due
  • 3 tre
  • 4 quattro
  • 5 cinque
  • 6 sei
  • 7 sette
  • 8 otto
  • 9 nove
  • 10 dieci
  • 11 undici
  • 12 dodici
  • 13 tredici
  • 14 quattordici
  • 15 quindici
  • 16 sedici
  • 17 diciassette
  • 18 diciotto
  • 19 diciannove
  • 20 venti

And, if you you want to be able to say higher numbers, for example, 65 in Italian, you'll want to continue with the Italian numbers 21 and beyond.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.

More Than an Italian Language Game

And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions  - don't hesitate to contact us!

Italian Language Game: Asking for Directions



Quick Italian Language Game: Asking for Directions.
Level: Elementary (A2)
Playing Time: 4 minutes

Don't get lost in Italy! Learn to ask for and get some basic Italian directions by playing this fun Memory, Word Shoot, Flash Card game.
Repeat OUT LOUD after the speaker and improve your pronunciation.

Vocabulary

  • mi scusi - excuse me! (formal) [scusare]
  • sto cercando - I'm looking for
  • Via Montebello - Montebello Street
  • non è - is not, it's not
  • lontano - far
  • bene - good
  • giri - turn! (formal) [girare]
  • a sinistra - to the left
  • in Via Curtatone -  into Curtatone Street
  • poi sempre dritto - then straight ahead
  • giri a destra - turn to the right!
  • molte grazie - many thanks

Note: The imperative forms, (Imperativo):
- "girare" (to turn): gira! (familiar); giri! (formal)
- "scusare" (to excuse): scusa! (familiar); scusi! (formal)

 If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends and read our post with 5 Easy Italian Language Games.

More Than an Italian Language Game

And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions  - don't hesitate to contact us!