Italingua Prep

Survival Italian

Italian for actually
living in Italy.

Most apps teach you that the cat drinks milk. This one teaches you to ask what the rent is, tell a pharmacist what hurts, and get through an appointment at the Questura.

17
modules
210
words & phrases
133
exercises
8
conversations

How it works

01

Meet the words

Flashcards you tap to flip, each one with a listen button. Formal and informal phrases are labelled, so you never address a police officer like a flatmate.

02

Practise them

Type what you hear, choose the right option, fill in the missing word, then race through a matching game.

03

Have a real conversation

Branching dialogues where your reply changes what the other person says next. Play the whole exchange back as audio when you are done.

04

Actually keep them

Every phrase joins a review queue that returns it just as you are about to forget it — after one day, then three, seven and fourteen.

What you'll learn

Foundations2 modulesGreetings, courtesy, numbers and telling the time.
Grammar Basics3 modulesWhy it is il, lo or la — and how verbs change. Explained in plain English first.
Core Engine2 modulesThe verbs you reach for constantly, plus job hunting.
Survival Scenarios7 modulesThe Questura, renting a flat, pharmacies, transport, shopping, the police.
Trust & Culture3 modulesSmall talk, weather, and the unwritten rules nobody tells you.

14 lessons and 3 full roleplays across 17 modules — plus a phrasebook that fills itself as you go, and XP, streaks and badges to keep you honest.

Straight answers

Is it really free?

Yes. There is no payment page, no trial and no card. You are never asked for payment details, because there is nothing to pay for.

Why do I need an account?

So your progress, streak and review queue follow you between your phone and your laptop. That is the only reason.

What happens to my details?

Nothing. They are stored so the app can show you your own progress, and they are never sold, shared or used for advertising. Your password is scrambled before it is saved, so nobody can read it back — including me.

Who made this?

One person — Mohamad Khalife — while preparing to move to Italy. If something is broken or confusing, email me and I will actually read it.