Italian made simple pdf

Книги, справочники, словари для изучения итальянского языка

Споры о лёгкости изучения итальянского языка могут длиться до бесконечности… Некоторые звуки и даже слова будут очень схожи с используемыми в русском языке, но в то же время грамматика, порой может сильно отличаться и создавать некоторые трудности в изучении. Но ведь, на самом деле, это не проблема для тех, кто твёрдо решил выучить итальянский, кому он приятен и необходим! Что же нужно для правильных и эффективных занятий? Безусловно, нужна качественная литература, она нужна для тех, кто занимается с преподавателем, в качестве дополнительного источника информации, так и тем, кто начал постигать азы языка сам.

Очевидно, что данная категория книг включает несколько направлений: общие учебные пособия, грамматические справочники, разговорники, словари. Какой вид ресурса выбрать зависит от самого учащегося и от того, что посоветует ему преподаватель, наша цель лишь помочь воспользоваться необходимым инструментом в достижении цели!

Здесь мы попытались собрать те полезные и нужные книги, которые обязательно помогут осуществить задуманное и выучить итальянский язык. Файлы представлены в формате PDF, их можно совершенно бесплатно прочитать и скачать. Удачи!

100 Итальянских неправильных глаголов

«Астрель»

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 1 Mb

1000 уроков итальянского

Ганина Н.А.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 204 Mb

1200 самых важных итальянских слов в картинках

Петрова Л.А.

Учебное пособие для начинающих

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 41 Mb

Грамматика итальянского языка

Буэно Т., Грушевская Е.Г.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 29 Mb

Итальяно-английский визуализированный словарь

«BILINGUAL»

Визуализированный словарь

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 111 Mb

Итальянская грамматика в таблицах и схемах

Гава Г.В.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 11 Mb

Итальянский без преподавателя

Киселев Г.П.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 25 Mb

Итальянский за 1 час

«Living Language»

Разговорник

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 4 Mb

Итальянский иллюстрированный разговорник для поездки

Окошкина Е.В.

Разговорник

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 15 Mb

Итальянский язык для начинающих

Петрова Л.А., Щёкина И.А.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 163 Mb

Итальянский язык для школьников

Матвеев С.А.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 23 Mb

Итальянский язык за 3 часа в полёте

Киселева А.Г.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 13 Mb

Итальянский язык за 100 часов

Ермакова И.В.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 9 Mb

Итальянский язык. 250 грамматических упражнений

Беатрис Ровер-Фенати

Учебное пособие. Грамматика

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 11 Mb

Итальянский язык. Деловая переписка

Озерова Л.Н.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 24 Mb

Итальянский язык. Новый самоучитель

Буэно Т., Грушевская Е.Г.

Самоучитель

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 11 Mb

Итальянский язык. Самоучитель для начинающих

Шевлякова Д.А.

Самоучитель

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 25 Mb

Краткая грамматика итальянского языка

Зёльнер М.А.

Справочник по грамматике

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 5 Mb

Краткий грамматический справочник по итальянскому языку

Черданцева Т.З.

Справочник по грамматике

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 21 Mb

Начни учить итальянский

Кучера-Бози Л.

Учебное пособие

Тип файла: PDF; размер файла: 34 Mb

Остальные книги по итальянскому тут:

Курсы итальянского языка тут:

Внимание!

Для скачивания файлов пользователям с территории Украины необходимо использовать VPN-клиент

Адаптированные книги на итальянском языке

Адаптированная литература на Итальянском языке

Адаптированная литература для облегченного чтения на итальянском языке, уровни сложности A1, A2, B1,B2. Книги с упражнениями и ключами к ним.

Читайте, это модно!

Чтение итальянской литературы — простой и доступный способ «погрузиться» в язык, расширить словарный запас и улучшить произношение (если говорите слова вслух). Иностранцы, приезжающие на ПМЖ или учебу в Россию, читают Достоевского, Толстого, Чехова, чтобы быстрее освоить язык. Люди, изучающие итальянский, уделяют много времени развитию разговорных навыков, пренебрегая книгами, но чтение позволяет получить колоссальные результаты. Начинайте с детских книг или адаптированной литературы. Первые страницы даются с трудом, вы будете запинаться, постоянно сверяться со словарем, но уже через неделю сможете довольно бегло читать на итальянском языке, научитесь получать удовольствие от этого процесса!

Советую посмотреть рубрику КНИГИ, САМОУЧИТЕЛИ вы наверняка найдете что-то полезное для себя.

А если хотите, учить итальянский в удовольствие и не стеснятся общаться с носителями? Тогда записывайтесь в разговорный клуб итальянского языка.

Самое читаемое из категории:

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Всем привет! Я бы хотела с кем нибудь познакомиться и начать изучать итальянский язык вместе.

ПОИСК ПО САЙТУ

АВТОР

Мария Доманина

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АКЦИЯ!

КАРТОЧКИ ПО ПЕСНЯМ НАБОР ИЗ 10 КАРТОЧЕК

В ПОДАРОК 2 КАРТОЧКИ ПО ФИЛЬМАМ + ГАЙД + ДОСТАВКА ПО РОССИИ БЕСПЛАТНО

СКИДКА!

РАЗГОВОРНЫЙ КЛУБ ОНЛАЙН

Ваша цель — повысить свой уровень знаний итальянского языка и научиться понимать собеседника? Тогда приглашаю Вас в итальянский разговорный клуб.

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Русскоязычные в Италии

83 Basic Italian Phrases To Survive Your First Conversations With A Native

by Olly Richards

Perhaps you’re fascinated by Italian culture. Or Italian people and their way of life.

In order to get started and have your first basic Italian conversations, you’re going to need to learn your first words!

In this post, you’ll learn 83 basic Italian phrases to help you have your first interactions in the language.

To make it easier for you, I’ve divided the phrases up into different categories based on the different situations they’re used in:

Note: Want to go beyond basic Italian phrases and learn Italian with confidence and fluency? The best way to do so is by working through a comprehensive and well designed course. My top recommendation is Italian Uncovered, my in-depth online Italian course for beginners that teaches you through StoryLearning®. Click here for your free trial.

Anyway, back to our basic Italian phrases…. let’s discover what they are!

Why Learn Italian Phrases?

In certain parts of Italy, chances are you’ll find some of the locals can speak good English. In big cities like Rome and Venice, the tourist industy is well developed and for locals working there speaking English is a must!

But as soon as you go off the beaten track, you’ll find that a little Italian goes a long way! In smaller towns, many people speak little or no English, so being able to get by in Italian makes a huge difference.

Get to grips with the basic Italian phrases in this post and you’ll be able to have much more enjoyable and authentic experiences in Italy.

And even at home, learning Italian will allow you to discover more about the country’s culture and history.

You don’t need to have a natural flair for languages. Learning a few key Italian sentences and a willingness to speak the language is all you need.

You never know, maybe learning these phrases will motivate you to go on and become fluent in Italian.

To make it as easy as possible for you to practice these phrases in your Italian conversations, I’ve created an audio of the phrases and a special PDF version of this article to save on your phone to listen to and read anywhere, anytime and practice your Italian.

Note: The anglicised pronunciation listed for each phrase is approximate. There are certain aspects of Italian pronunciation (such as the double consonant sounds, for example) which are unique sounds not common in English. In order to get a clear understanding of how each of the words and phrases in this post are pronounced, I’ve created a set of free audio files to accompany the post. To download these for free, just click here.

Simple Italian Greetings

The first thing you need to learn to do in any language is to meet and greet people!

After all, you’re going to be using greetings every time you have a conversation in Italian!

These phrases are simple, easy to remember and will go a long way to help you make friends and have your first conversations in the language.

Italian Vocabulary To Say “I Don’t Understand”

As a beginner, there will be many moments when you get stuck and can’t understand what people are saying to you in Italian.

When this happens, don’t worry! It’s a perfectly normal part of the learning process and in time, you’ll begin to understand more and more of what you hear.

In the meantime, the key is know how to handle these situations when you can’t understand. Let’s learn a few simple phrases that will allow you to remain in control of the situation even if you don’t know what’s being said to you.

Note:

We don’t say cosa vuol dire quello? implying something the other person said. We just say Cosa vuole dire? = “what do you mean by that?”

Numbers In Italian

Whether you’re ordering drinks, paying a bill or buying a train ticket, numbers are something you’ll need to be familiar with in Italian right from the beginning.

The good news is that numbers in Italian are pretty logical and straightforward. Once you learn 1-20, the rest just follow on from there!

Italian Expressions To Use At The Restaurant

Arguably one of the most motivating reasons to learn Italian is to explore the country’s cuisine!

Italian food is famous the world over and with good reason! These next few phrases will help you get by in restaurants so you can try out some of those delicious Italian recipes.

Transport In Italy

If you’re planning a trip to Italy, you’re probably going to need public transport to get around. These phrases will help you to buy tickets and find your destinations easily.

Asking For Directions In Italian

Exploring new places is exciting, but it can also be frustrating when you find yourself lost! But fear not, by learning to say and understand the following phrases, you’ll be able to ask for and receive directions from the locals.

Shopping In Italy

Whether in the supermarket, the shopping centre or the local farmer’s market you’re going to want to buy things at some point or another!

To do this, you need to be able to ask questions [or even haggle a bit!] just like you would in English! Here are the Italian phrases you’ll need:

Note:
li means “them” for masculine nouns. It is OK to use it with two masculine nouns or a mix of feminine and masculine nouns, but when referring to two feminine nouns le should be used instead

Dealing With Medical Emergencies In Italian

Hopefully, you’ll never need the phrases in this section! Nonetheless, it’s always good to know some basic medical vocabulary so that can handle an emergency in case you get sick or suffer an accident.

Finding Hidden Gems & Other Places In Italy

Finally, let’s learn some simple phrases that will help you discover the hidden gems on your next trip to Italy! Locals are always keen to share their favourite restuarants and cafes with visitors, but if you want to find out about them you need to know how to ask!

Your Next Steps In Italian

So there you have it: all of the basic Italian phrases you need to help you discover and start using the Italian language.

With these phrases in your back pocket, you will soon find yourself having your first basic conversations with native speakers and getting excited about developing your conversational Italian.

So now that you’ve learned the basics, are you ready to take the next step in your Italian adventure?

I’m such a big believer in the power of StoryLearning® to enable you to learn a foreign language. That’s why I’ve created an entire beginner course dedicated to learning Italian by immersing yourself in an engaging story.

It’s my Italian Uncovered course, and it’s designed to take you from beginner to B1 Intermediate level. Click here to find out more and try out the method for free.

The Italian Imperfect Tense Made Simple: A No-Nonsense Guide To Talking About The Past In Italian

by Olly Richards

One of the biggest differences between English and Italian is the imperfetto tense.

It also happens to be one of the most fun (and useful!) aspects of Italian to use in writing and conversation.

It’s an important tense because it’s used for for describing things that happened on a regular basis for a duration of time in the past – essential for storytelling and quality conversation!

Some English-speakers who decide to learn Italian are a little intimidated by the imperfect tense, simply because it doesn’t have an equivalent in our native tongue.

The most similar phrasing we have in English is the term “used to,” but it is not a direct translation.

So it’s natural to feel a bit lost! Nonetheless the Italian imperfect is nothing to fear!

Its rules are actually pretty straightforward, and once you learn them, you’ll master this form in no time.

If you’re determined to master Italian past tenses and other tricky aspects of Italian grammar, I recommend Grammar Hero, my story-based programme that helps you internaliseItalian grammar, speak with authenticity and communicate with freedom!

Whats With All The Different Past Tenses In Italian?!

So, what exactly is the Imperfetto tense?

And what makes it different from all the other past tenses in Italian?

An important first step in learning any tense in a language is figuring out what exactly it is used for and when.

You need to have an understanding of how it will serve you when you are speaking and the situations you’ll use it in before you start diving into lists of grammar rules and exercises!

When you’re first learning a language that, like Italian, has several different versions of the past tense, it can be easy to get them mixed up.

It’s not just Italian learners who suffer from this problem. It’s a common issue for Spanish and French students too.

This is a common mistake, and most of the time native Italian speakers will still understand what you’re trying to communicate if you fall in this hole.

However, carefully studying the differences between the tenses will help you communicate more clearly and specifically!

The imperfetto is one of the two main past tenses in Italian, the other being the perfect past tense or passato prossimo.

Passato prossimo is the most basic past tense, used to talk about things that happened, from start to finish, in the past.

Most people choose to learn the passato prossimo first and the imperfetto second.

These two are the most common by far, but there are some other more unusual past tenses to learn later on that we won’t go into here. They are…

Of all of these Italian past tenses, the imperfetto is the second most frequently used.

This particular tense is one you will find yourself using way more than you would ever imagine.

How To Conjugate The Imperfetto Tense

Like the verb conjugations for other tenses in Italian, the imperfetto tense has different endings that correspond to the three different endings on the infinitive versions of the verbs:

(Note: For a full rundown on the basic principles of Italian verb conjugation, check out this article).

Ok, so let’s take a look at an example of each of the different verb types conjugated in the imperfetto.

Italian Imperfetto Conjugations for ‘–are’ Verbs

Italian Imperfetto Conjugations for ‘–ere’ Verbs

Italian Imperfetto Conjugations for ‘–ire’ Verbs

As you can see, once you learn one set of endings, it will be quite easy to learn the subsequent two because they all follow a similar pattern.

The only letter that changes in the imperfetto tense conjugation is the letter before the ‘v’ and it is always the same as the ‘a’, ‘e’, or ‘i’ in the infinitive.

An extra bonus of the imperfetto is that the verbs are really fun to say!

Try it now and you’ll see what I mean.

They kind of roll off the tongue with a musicality that is quintessentially Italian.

It’s not hard to see why so many people have such deep love and respect for the Italian language when you hear the sound of this tense.

Imperfetto vs Passato Prossimo

So now that you know there are lots of different past tenses in Italian, you need to learn when to use each one.

The imperfetto is most commonly used for events that happened continuously in the past on a regular basis (kind of like “used to” in English).

Since the action in this example happened continually in the past, we express it with the imperfetto.

In addition to sentences like this, the imperfect is also used to describe:

• Passage of time in the past
• One’s age at a point in the past
• Weather in the past
• What you were doing when something else occurred
• How someone looked in the past
• Describing a scene to set up a story
• Events that happened simultaneously in the past
• One’s state of mind in the past

As you can see, that’s a lot of usages!

As mentioned earlier, it’s hard to draw a direct parallel from any English form to the Italian imperfect tense.

In English, we often use the simple past tense for sentences that would be translated into Italian using the imperfect.

In English, we would rely on context clues to gather the habitual nature and time frame of the action, but in Italian it must be expressed in the verb conjugation.

So know you know when to use the imperfetto, but what about the the passato prossimo?

The passato prossimo in Italian is used to describe the more recent past, or to talk things that happened only once in the past.

How To Avoid Common Mistakes With The Imperfetto Tense

Despite the relative simplicity of the imperfect tense in Italian, you might still get tripped up by certain things at first.

Don’t worry – that’s totally okay and a normal part of learning a new language!

To help you out, here are some tips and tricks to help you avoid some common pitfalls and master the imperfetto a little more quickly and easily:

Choosing Between The Imperfetto And The Passato Prossimo

It can sometimes be hard to know which past tense a sentence should use, especially since it is often difficult to translate directly from English. However, there are some clues you can look out for! For example, some phrases are indicators that the imperfetto is appropriate. They include:

Developing a feel for which Italian past tense to use in a sentence will take time.

It’s not something you can simply learn by memorising rules, rather it requires you to spend lots of time with the language until you develop an innate understanding for the correct form to use.

The best way to speed up this process is to read and listen to Italian… a lot! The more you do so, the more natural this and other Italian grammar structures will become for you.

Irregular Conjugations

The vast majority of verbs follow the conjugation rules we looked at above, but there are a few that are irregular.

Fortunately, they tend to be the same verbs that are also irregular in other tenses, so they’re easy to spot.

Some examples of verbs that are irregular in the imperfect are:

Of course, these are some of the most commonly used verbs and you will need them often.

I recommend committing their conjugations to memory as early on in the process as possible and then paying special attention whenever you see or hear them pop up in your Italian conversations.

Pronunciation

Lots of people get tripped up on which syllable to stress in Italian imperfect verbs, but don’t worry – it’s actually pretty straightforward!

You should almost always stress the second to last syllable on imperfetto verb conjugations.

The one exception to this is for the loro (they) form.

For those, you stress the third from the last syllable.

For example, “They used to go” would be andavano.

This might sound a bit weird to you at first but this rhythm will come to feel quite natural with a bit of practice. As you’ve probably been discovered by now, Italian pronunciation is relatively straightforward and the imperfetto verbs are no different once you get used to them.

How The Italian Imperfect Tense Will Help You Express Yourself

If you study hard, practice frequently, and keep these tips in mind, you will have a solid grip of the Italian imperfect tense in no time.

Of course, the real challenge with the Italian imperfetto tense is not the conjugations themselves but knowing when to use it.

That’s why the best way to practice is through lots of reading and listening. (That’s exactly what the StoryLearning® method teaches you how to do).

The more you can expose yourself to the Italian past tenses and notice the difference in context between when each one is used, the faster you’ll develop a natural intuition for which one you need to use in any given situation.

With this skill, you’ll unlock so many new ways of expressing yourself in Italian and you’ll sound far more natural when you speak.

You’ll be able to confidently share stories about things that have happened to you and to others in the past, making for more meaningful conversations and stronger connections.

The imperfetto is an essential element of storytelling and conversation in Italian.

Mastering this tense will enable you to express yourself more clearly and eloquently… and have fun while doing so!

Master Italian Grammar Through Story

Speaking of stories and reading, those are the exact methods I concentrated on during my Italian project, where I committed to learn Italian using immersion and compelling content instead of learning through rules and textbooks.

In fact, that experiment was so successful, that I’ve decided to share my methods for learning grammar through story in my programme, Italian Grammar Hero.

If you’re a low intermediate to intermediate learner who’s fed up of translating in your head when you speak Italian, then this is the grammar course for you.

Instead of memorising a bunch of rules, you learn the rules naturally through story. That way, you can communicate authentically and let your personality shine through when you speak Italian.

Grammar Hero condenses potentially years of frustrating, traditional study into a “fast-track” experience that will transform your grammar in the next 90 days. Click here to find out more.

So, how are you feeling about the Italian imperfect tense after reading this post? Let me know in the comments!

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For each episode you can download the free accompanying PDF, with the full accurate Italian transcript of the show, along with a series of Listening and Comprehension questions, to help you with your learning.

Spa & Hot Springs in Italy

To download all accompanying resources to this Episode (Full Italian transcription & comprehension exercises) head over to: http://www.italymadeeasy.com/049

Coffee culture in Italy

To download all accompanying resources to this Episode (Full Italian transcription & comprehension exercises) head over to: italymadeeasy.com/048

Facts about Italy’s Population: who lives in Italy, and where?

To download all accompanying resources to this Episode (Full Italian transcription & comprehension exercises) head over to: italymadeeasy.com/047

The birth of an Italian Language Program

To download all accompanying resources to this Episode (Full Italian transcription & comprehension exercises) head over to: https://www.italymadeeasy.com/046

How do Italians Spend their Money?

To download all accompanying resources to this Episode (Full Italian transcription & comprehension exercises) head over to: italymadeeasy.com/045

Which foods do Italians spend the most money on?