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Italian Language Course

Build real conversational Italian, from first words to confident everyday use.

No reviews yet55hFlexibleAll Levels
$35 USD/hr
55h of instructionFlexible formatAll Levels

What you’ll learn

  • Learn essential vocabulary and grammar foundations
  • Practice pronunciation and everyday conversation
  • Understand spoken and written Italian at your level
  • Build confidence speaking in real situations

    • About this course

    This all levels languages course offers 55 hours of instruction. By the end, you'll be able to learn essential vocabulary and grammar foundations; practice pronunciation and everyday conversation; understand spoken and written Italian at your level; build confidence speaking in real situations. Every course on TutorA is reviewed by our team before it's published, and every request is matched by a person — not an open marketplace where anyone can pitch you.

    Structured to work for both newcomers and learners with prior experience in languages.

    What this course covers

    • irregular present-tense verbs: essere, avere, andare
    • passato prossimo vs. imperfetto for the past
    • noun-gender agreement across a sentence
    • double-consonant pronunciation: nonno vs. nono

    Italian tutoring on TutorA typically moves through stages, though your tutor adjusts based on where you're actually starting: early sessions focus on core verb conjugation (present tense first, since irregular verbs like essere, avere, and andare show up constantly in real conversation), noun-gender agreement, and everyday vocabulary for situations you actually need — travel, family, work.

    Once that's solid, sessions usually shift toward past tenses — passato prossimo vs. imperfetto is the classic sticking point for English speakers, since Italian splits what English treats as a single past tense — and more natural sentence structure. Later sessions lean conversation-driven: your tutor pushes you to answer in full sentences rather than single words, and corrects pronunciation live, including double-consonant sounds (nonno vs. nono) that self-paced apps rarely catch.

    If your goal is a specific trip, exam, or work requirement rather than general fluency, mention it when requesting a tutor — sessions can be weighted toward that instead of following a fixed order. Between sessions, most tutors suggest some form of spaced repetition (flashcard apps work fine for this) to hold onto new vocabulary — the live session is best spent on the things a flashcard app can't do, like conversation and pronunciation, rather than rote memorization your tutor doesn't need to sit and watch.

    Why a TutorA tutor

    Italian has plenty of self-paced options — Duolingo, Babbel, Coursera-style courses — that cover vocabulary and basic grammar well. What they can't offer is real conversation practice or pronunciation correction in the moment. A TutorA Italian tutor works with you live and 1:1, matched to your actual goals, whether that's travel conversation, grammar, or exam preparation. Every tutor is reviewed before being matched, with pricing shown before you book.

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    Italian Language Course tutoring FAQ

    No — sessions are matched to your level, from complete beginners onward.

    Yes — let your tutor know your goal and sessions can be matched to practical conversation rather than just grammar drills.

    Yes — mention your child's age and level when requesting a tutor.

    Apps can't hold a real conversation or correct your pronunciation live; a tutor does both, in real time.

    No — TutorA is live tutoring, not a self-paced video course, so there's no certificate of completion.

    It varies a lot by how often you practice, but many learners reach basic conversational ability (roughly CEFR A2-B1) after around 100-150 hours of active practice split between lessons and self-study — a live tutor tends to speed that up by catching mistakes immediately instead of letting them become habits.

    Tutors generally reference CEFR levels (A1 through C2) informally to gauge where you're starting and set goals, though sessions are shaped around your actual conversation and grammar gaps rather than a fixed CEFR curriculum.

    Yes — mention which certification (CILS, CELI, or another) and your target level when requesting a tutor, so sessions can focus on that exam's specific format rather than general conversation practice.