Italian Language Game: 8 Useful Adjectives
With this Italian Quick Language Game you can practice 8 Useful Adjectives. It's a fun way to learn and practice the Italian Language.
These 8 adjectives are useful for everyday conversations, add them to your toolbox!
- giovane - young (m/f)
- piacevole - pleasant (m/f)
- eccezionale - exceptional (m/f)
- facile - easy (m/f)
- semplice - simple (m/f)
- imponente - impressive (m/f)
- veloce - fast (m/f)
- principale - principal, main (m/f)
All of the adjectives have an -e ending and are both masculine and feminine.
For the plural, the ending changes to -i.
You'll learn and practice these with a short sequence of interactive games.
Remember to say them out loud and have fun imitating the pronunciation of 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.
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: Nessun problema
Italian Language Game: "Nessun problema" - No problem. Learn and practice online 13 Italian words and phrases in the context of a mini-story.
This mini-story is also part of our Italian 1 course. (You can play the full course for FREE by registering HERE.)
Practice the words and phrases OUT LOUD. It's good for your listening skills and pronunciation!
Words in Italian Mini-Story Language Game
- Ciao. - Hi.
- Buongiorno. - Good morning.
- sono contenta - I'm glad (f)
- [...] che tu sia qui - [...] that you're here. (fam.) [subjunctive of "essere"]
- sei stata - you've been (f, familiar) ["stare"]
- molto gentile - very nice
- venire - to come
- all’aeroporto - to the airport ["l'aeroporto"]
- Nessun problema. - No problem
- mio nipote - my nephew ["il nipote"]
- per la prima volta - for the first time
- tanti saluti - many greetings ["i saluti"]
- dai miei genitori - from my parents ["i genitori"]
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.
More than an Italian Language Game
In this game, you'll play with a few specific grammar points:
1) Agreement for feminine adjective: sono contenta [I(f) am glad]
2) Agreement for feminine form of "stare": sei stata [you've been, familiar]
3 Agreement of plural adjective and noun: tanti saluti [many greetings (m, pl.)]
4) The contraction of preposition "da" + def. article: dai miei genitori (from my parents)
5) The contraction of "a" + def article + noun starting with a vowel: all'aeroporto (to the airport).
With our travel story you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
Have fun practicing Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
If you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
Italian Language Game: Anche io
Italian Language Game: "Anche io" - Me too. Learn and practice online 13 Italian words and phrases in the context of a brief conversation.
This is a mini-story that's also part of our Italian 1 course. (You can play the full course for FREE by registering HERE.)
Always say the words and phrases OUT LOUD, either before, with, or after the native speaker.
Your pronunciation and your listening skills will improve a lot!
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.
Words in Italian Mini-Story Language Game
- qualcuno - someone
- aspettare - to wait
- sta aspettando - s/he's waiting
- mia zia - my aunt
- dove? - where?
- abita - s/he lives
- anche io, anch'io - I too, me too
- abito - I live
- Che coincidenza! - What a coincidence!
- ecco - there's
- la mia valigia - my suitcase
- Bene. - Okay., All right.
- Arrivederci. - Goodbye.
More than an Italian Language Game
And remember: 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: 10 Easy Adjectives
With this Italian Quick Language Game you can practice 10 Easy Adjectives. It's a fun way to learn and practice the Italian Language.
Add a little Italian expressiveness to your conversations by mastering these 10 Adjectives, which are easy to learn (especially for English speakers):
- tranquillo/a - quiet, tranquil (m/f)
- delizioso/a - delicious (m/f)
- libero/a - free, available (m/f)
- splendido/a - great, splendid (m/f)
- sicuro/a - sure (m/f)
- stretto/a - narrow, tight (m/f)
- sereno/a - clear (m, weather); calm (f, person)
- stanco/a - tired (m/f)
- perplesso/a - baffled (m/f)
- magnifico/a - magnificent (m/f)
All of these adjectives have an -o ending in the masculine, singular form. However, the ending changes:
For feminine singular to -a: tranquilla, etc.
For masculine plural to -i: tranquilli, etc.
For feminine plural to -e: tranquille, etc.
You'll learn these with a short sequence of interactive games. You'll learn to pronounce them, as well as hear, see and pronounce them in the context of short sentences.
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: Numbers 21 and beyond
Quick Italian Language Game: Italian numbers: 21 and beyond
Level: Elementary (A2)
Time to Play: 6 minutes
Learn and practice numbers 21 and beyond, with a fun interactive Italian numbers game that teaches numbers out of sequence.
This game is the continuation of Italian Numbers 1-20. Some of the Italian numbers from 1-20 somewhat resemble those in English, but because of the pronunciation you really have to practice them.
Memorizing 1-20 is a good start. And, once you know the round numbers 20-90 well, 21-99 should not be too difficult.
One thing to remember is that you contract the compound number slightly when the second number starts with a vowel, i.e. "uno" (one) and "otto" (eight).
So, you say "ventuno" and "ventotto" in contrast to "ventitré" or "ventinove."
This is consistent right through 99: "novantuno" and "novantotto" versus "novantatré" or "novantanove," etc.
Note also that a thousand (1000) is "mille," but a combination with thousand uses the suffix -mila: 2000 is "duemila," etc.
You'll also notice that numbers can get very long in Italian, because all parts are written together. So, 1299 - should it be written out - would be "milleduecentonovantanove."
It's all logical, though, and fun to practice the sounds. Play the game a few times until you get it!
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!