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Basic Italian in 30 Days 2026

Learn basic Italian in 30 days. This plan covers all 30 beginner lessons (CEFR A1) at one lesson a day, about 25 minutes daily. Each day you read the lessons, listen to the phrases and take that day's quiz. The final assessment draws 40 questions at random from the whole course; score 80% or more to download your certificate.

  • Curso
  • Italia
  • 300 preguntas
  • Revisado el 13 de octubre de 2026
  • Revisión lingüística: 13 de octubre de 2026

Respuesta rápida

Este curso gratuito tiene unos 750 minutos de lecciones, 30 pruebas temáticas sin límite de tiempo (300 preguntas en total) y una evaluación final cronometrada de 40 preguntas elegidas al azar. Saca un 80 % o más en la evaluación final para descargar un certificado de finalización (privado, no acreditado). Contrastado con fuentes oficiales el 13 de octubre de 2026.

Empieza por las leccionesBasic Italian: 30 Lessons: unos 750 minutos de lectura. Todas las preguntas del test se tratan en las lecciones.

Qué aprenderás

  • Greet people and introduce yourself in Italian, choosing tu or Lei
  • Spell your name and say your age, phone number and the date
  • Tell the time and understand opening hours and timetables
  • Talk about your family, your home and the people you know
  • Order food and drinks politely at a bar and ask about prices
  • Ask for and follow simple directions and buy a train or bus ticket
  • Talk about your day, your work, your free time and your plans in simple sentences
  • Ask for help and give your personal details in everyday situations

Obtén un 80 % o más para descargar tu certificado.

Tu plan de estudio

Lee cada lección, haz su prueba temática (sin límite de tiempo, con explicaciones) y luego la evaluación final cronometrada. Cada vez se elige una nueva mezcla de preguntas. Tu progreso se guarda en este navegador.

  1. Leer las lecciones30 lecciones, unos 750 min
  2. Día 1: Sounds and letters10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 1: Sounds and letters

  3. Día 2: Hello and goodbye10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 2: Hello and goodbye

  4. Día 3: About me10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 3: About me

  5. Día 4: Numbers 0–10010 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 4: Numbers 0–100

  6. Día 5: Days and dates10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 5: Days and dates

  7. Día 6: Telling the time10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 6: Telling the time

  8. Día 7: Family10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 7: Family

  9. Día 8: Describing people10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 8: Describing people

  10. Día 9: Home10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 9: Home

  11. Día 10: Food and drink10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 10: Food and drink

  12. Día 11: Shopping and prices10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 11: Shopping and prices

  13. Día 12: At a café10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 12: At a café

  14. Día 13: In town10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 13: In town

  15. Día 14: Getting around10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 14: Getting around

  16. Día 15: Weather and seasons10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 15: Weather and seasons

  17. Día 16: My day10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 16: My day

  18. Día 17: Work and jobs10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 17: Work and jobs

  19. Día 18: Free time10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 18: Free time

  20. Día 19: Health10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 19: Health

  21. Día 20: Clothes and colours10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 20: Clothes and colours

  22. Día 21: Phone and appointments10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 21: Phone and appointments

  23. Día 22: Asking questions10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 22: Asking questions

  24. Día 23: Yesterday10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 23: Yesterday

  25. Día 24: Plans10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 24: Plans

  26. Día 25: Can you help me?10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 25: Can you help me?

  27. Día 26: Services10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 26: Services

  28. Día 27: Renting a home10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 27: Renting a home

  29. Día 28: Emergencies10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 28: Emergencies

  30. Día 29: Small talk10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 29: Small talk

  31. Día 30: Review10 preguntas

    Lecciones: Unit 30: Review

  32. Examen final40 preguntas, 45 min · Obtén un 80 % o más

Día 1: Sounds and letters

  1. Pregunta 1 de 10

    How many letters does the traditional Italian alphabet have?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: A. 21

    The traditional Italian alphabet has 21 letters. J, K, W, X and Y are extra letters for foreign words.

  2. Pregunta 2 de 10

    Which letter is called 'acca' in Italian?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: D. H

    Acca is the name of the letter H. In Italian words, h is silent.

  3. Pregunta 3 de 10

    In which word does c sound like 'ch' in 'church'?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: A. ciao

    C before e or i is soft, like 'ch' in 'church'. Ch is always a hard 'k' sound, as in che and chiave.

  4. Pregunta 4 de 10

    How do you say the gh in 'spaghetti'?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: C. Like the g in 'get'

    Gh is always a hard g sound, like 'get'. The h keeps the g hard before e and i.

  5. Pregunta 5 de 10

    Which word has the 'ny' sound, as in 'canyon'?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: C. gnocchi

    The letters gn sound like 'ny' in 'canyon', as in gnocchi and bagno.

  6. Pregunta 6 de 10

    Which word has a double consonant that you hold a little longer?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: B. palla

    Double letters are held longer. Palla (ball) has a double l; pala (shovel) has a single l and is a different word.

  7. Pregunta 7 de 10

    Someone asks you: 'Come si scrive?' What do they want?
    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: D. They want you to spell a word.

    Come si scrive? means 'How do you spell it?' Answer with Si scrive… and the letters.

  8. Pregunta 8 de 10

    Listen. What is the speaker's name?
    Escucha y luego responde. La transcripción aparece después de responder.
    ¿Sin sonido? Lee el texto

    Ciao! Mi chiamo Giulia. Si scrive G, I, U, L, I, A.

    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: B. Giulia

    The speaker spells G, I, U, L, I, A, so the name is Giulia. Italian writes this name with gi, not j.

    Transcripción

    Ciao! Mi chiamo Giulia. Si scrive G, I, U, L, I, A.

  9. Pregunta 9 de 10

    Read the form. What is the person's last name?

    Modulo di iscrizione
    Nome: Marco
    Cognome: Bianchi
    Città: Torino

    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: D. Bianchi

    Cognome means last name and nome means first name. His first name is Marco and his last name is Bianchi.

  10. Pregunta 10 de 10

    Listen. Which surname does the speaker spell?
    Escucha y luego responde. La transcripción aparece después de responder.
    ¿Sin sonido? Lee el texto

    Il mio cognome è Ricci. Si scrive R, I, C, C, I.

    Ver respuesta

    Respuesta: B. Ricci

    The speaker spells R, I, C, C, I: the name has a double c. Rizzi would have z and Richi would have h.

    Transcripción

    Il mio cognome è Ricci. Si scrive R, I, C, C, I.

Qué debes saber antes del examen

  • The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) has six levels in three groups: Basic User (A1 and A2), Independent User (B1 and B2) and Proficient User (C1 and C2).
  • A1 is the first CEFR level. A learner at A1 can use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases, introduce themselves and others, and ask and answer simple questions about personal details, such as where someone lives, people they know and things they have. They can talk in a simple way if the other person speaks slowly and clearly and is ready to help.
  • The CELI certificates of Italian are run by the CVCL, a centre of the Università per Stranieri di Perugia. The general CELI exams cover the CEFR levels from A1 to C2, and CELI certificates do not expire.
  • The CVCL also offers CELI exams for adult immigrants (levels A1 to B1) and for teenagers aged 12 to 18 (levels A2 to B2).
  • PLIDA is the Società Dante Alighieri's certification of Italian as a foreign language. Its exams for adults go up to level C2, and PLIDA Juniores, for young people aged 13 to 18, has levels A1, A2, B1 and B2.

Preguntas frecuentes

Which plan should I choose: 7, 10, 15 or 30 days?

All four plans have the same 30 units and the same questions. Only the amount you study each day changes: about 4 or 5 units a day in 7 days, 3 units a day in 10 days, 2 units a day in 15 days, or 1 unit a day in 30 days. Choose the plan that fits your free time.

Do I need to know any Italian before I start?

No. The course starts with the alphabet and greetings. The instructions and explanations are in English, and the examples are in standard Italian.

What level will I reach?

The course teaches the basics of level A1 of the CEFR: everyday phrases, simple questions and short conversations about familiar topics, when people speak slowly and clearly.

Is this an official language certificate?

No. This course does not give an official language level or certificate. Official Italian certificates, such as CELI (Università per Stranieri di Perugia) and PLIDA (Società Dante Alighieri), are exams you take at an exam centre.

How does listening work?

Your device reads the Italian phrases and listening scripts aloud with its text-to-speech voice. Turn on your sound. If your device has no Italian voice, you can add one in its language settings. After you answer a listening question, you can read the script.

What should I do next?

Review the units where you made mistakes and say the phrases aloud every day. Then keep going with more listening and reading in Italian and move on to an A2 course. If you need a certificate, look at the A1 or A2 exams of an official Italian certificate.

¿El certificado está acreditado o reconocido oficialmente?

No. Es un certificado de finalización privado, solo para tus conocimientos. No está reconocido, acreditado ni aprobado por ningún gobierno, organismo de licencias, regulador ni institución educativa, y no sustituye ninguna licencia, certificación ni formación exigida por la ley.

Fuentes

Otros planes de este curso