Daily Life
Talk about your day in Italian. Learn the times of day, everyday activities and places, and put a daily routine in order.
Practise it before the paper, not after
Free, interactive practice on the words and structures the examiner keeps asking for.
Start revising freeWhat you'll cover
Your day in Italian
This module is about daily life: the times of day, the things you do, and the places you go. Italian uses the Latin alphabet, so you can read it already. Remember that every noun has a gender, shown by its article (il = masculine, la = feminine).
Times of day
The parts of the day, learned with their articles.
Match each word to its meaning
- il giorno
- la mattina
- la sera
- la notte
- day
- morning
- evening
- night
Everyday activities
These are verbs in the infinitive, the "to do" form.
Match each verb to its meaning
- mangiare
- bere
- dormire
- andare
- to eat
- to drink
- to sleep
- to go
Spot the verb
Which verb means "to eat"?
- mangiare
- bere
- dormire
- andare
Places
Two places that fill a day, plus the useful school phrase.
Spot the word
Which word means "school"?
- la scuola
- la casa
- la mattina
- il giorno
Actions, not things
Select the THREE words that are activities (verbs).
- mangiare
- bere
- dormire
- la mattina
- la scuola
- il giorno
A day in order
Put this simple daily routine in order, from the start of the day to the end.
- la mattina - morning
- andare a scuola - go to school
- mangiare - eat
- dormire - sleep
Gender and accents
Daily-life vocabulary still needs article and accent accuracy.
Describe a day
Choose the right word to describe each part of the day.
- To talk about the morning, which word?
- To say to go (to school), which verb?
- To say to sleep at night, which verb?
The right word
Complete in Italian: "morning" is _____, "school" is _____, "to eat" is _____, and "to sleep" is _____.
Daily life summary
Italian nouns have a gender: il giorno is _____ and la notte is _____. Some words take an accent, like _____ (coffee). To say to eat, you use _____.