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Italienisch lernen

Italian, spoken with your hands too.

Food, art, family, la dolce vita — speak the language of all of it, live with native coaches and AI between sessions.

Warum Italienisch mit Dardsh üben?

  • Native coaches who bring the culture into every session
  • Learn the Italian of travel, food, and heritage
  • Speak with rhythm and gestures, not just grammar
  • AI keeps your Italian warm between live sessions

Bald verfügbar

Italienisch-Coaches sind unterwegs.

Wir bewerben eine Sprache erst, wenn mindestens zwei geprüfte Coaches freie Termine haben. Italienisch ist noch nicht so weit – hinterlass deine E-Mail und wir sagen dir Bescheid, sobald du buchen kannst.

In der Zwischenzeit: mach den kostenlosen 5-Minuten-Einstufungstest oder stöbere bei Coaches anderer Sprachen.

Wir schreiben dir nur wegen deines Platzes. Niemals Spam.

Du sprichst Italienisch? Unterrichte es auf Dardsh

Wir suchen Italienisch-Coaches. Die Sessions finden online statt, und wer in Ägypten lebt, ist besonders willkommen.

Zur Coach-Rolle

Dein Weg in Italienisch, von A1 bis C2

Jede Stufe endet mit Dingen, die du wirklich kannst. Dein Coach vermittelt die Grammatik im Gespräch, nicht mit Drill.

  1. A1Anfänger

    Du kannst dann

    • Greet people, introduce yourself and say where you're from.
    • Order food and drinks and ask how much something costs.
    • Ask for directions and understand short, slow answers.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • il, la, lo, l', i, le, gli — Articles, and why every noun has a gender.
    • essere / avere — The two verbs you need from day one.
    • -are, -ere, -ire — Present tense of regular verbs.
  2. A2Grundstufe

    Du kannst dann

    • Talk about your routine, your family and your work.
    • Book a room, buy a ticket and handle a simple problem while travelling.
    • Tell someone what you did last weekend.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • passato prossimo — Talking about the past, with essere or avere.
    • al, nel, dal, sul — Prepositions that merge with articles.
    • mi, ti, lo, la — Object pronouns, so you stop repeating nouns.
  3. B1Mittelstufe

    Du kannst dann

    • Keep a conversation going on familiar topics without rehearsing.
    • Describe an experience, a plan or an opinion and give reasons.
    • Follow the main points of a TV series or podcast on a topic you know.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • imperfetto vs passato prossimo — Setting the scene versus telling what happened.
    • futuro / condizionale — Plans, polite requests and "I would…".
    • ci, ne — The two small words Italians use constantly.
  4. B2Obere Mittelstufe

    Du kannst dann

    • Argue a point in a meeting or a discussion and react to others.
    • Understand most news, films and conversations at natural speed.
    • Write a clear email or report with a formal or informal tone as needed.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • congiuntivo presente e passato — Opinions, wishes and doubt: "penso che sia…".
    • periodo ipotetico — If-clauses: real, possible and impossible.
    • pronomi combinati — "Te lo dico" — combining pronouns fluently.
  5. C1Fortgeschritten

    Du kannst dann

    • Speak fluently and spontaneously at work or at university.
    • Pick up irony, implied meaning and regional turns of phrase.
    • Adapt your register instantly, from a friend's dinner to a job interview.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • passato remoto — The literary and southern past tense — recognise it, use it where natural.
    • congiuntivo imperfetto e trapassato — Nuance in hypotheses and reported speech.
    • forma passiva, si impersonale — The structures of formal Italian.
  6. C2Kompetent

    Du kannst dann

    • Understand virtually everything you hear or read, including literature.
    • Express yourself precisely, with the rhythm of an educated native speaker.
    • Summarise and argue across sources in speech and writing.

    Grammatik, die du nutzt

    • registro letterario e burocratico — The styles of law, administration and literature.
    • variazione regionale — How spoken Italian changes from Milan to Naples.

Lerne Italienisch für das, was du brauchst

Alltagsgespräche

  • Chat about daily life, food, family and plans without freezing.
  • Understand Italians at their real speed, gestures included.
  • Build the confidence to speak first.

Reisen

  • Handle restaurants, trains, hotels and markets in Italian.
  • Ask for help and understand directions and announcements.
  • Use the right greeting and form of address everywhere you go.

Beruf

  • Introduce yourself, run a meeting and take part in calls.
  • Write professional emails with the right titles and tone.
  • Present your work and negotiate politely.

Studium

  • Follow lectures and take part in seminars in Italian.
  • Write academic assignments with the right structure and register.
  • Prepare the language certificate most Italian universities ask for.

Laute, die du übst

Die Laute, die beim Lernen von Italienisch am schwersten fallen. Dein Coach übt sie live mit dir, und Ausspracheübungen halten sie zwischen den Lektionen frisch.

  • cc, tt, ll, ss…

    pala / palla, caro / carro, nono / nonno

    Double consonants are held longer, and the meaning changes if you don't: "nono" is ninth, "nonno" is grandfather.

  • gli

    famiglia, figlio, luglio

    One soft sound, close to the "lli" in "million" — never a hard g.

  • gn

    bagno, gnocchi, sogno

    Like the "ny" in "canyon", said as one sound.

  • c / ch, g / gh

    cena / chiesa, gelato / spaghetti

    Before e and i, c and g go soft; add an h to keep them hard.

  • r

    Roma, caro, terra

    A tapped or rolled r, made with the tip of the tongue.

  • è / é, ò / ó

    pésca (fishing) / pèsca (peach)

    Open and closed vowels — regional, but they carry the melody of Italian.

Kultur und Umgangsformen

Italian marks formality in the verb itself. Use tu with friends, family, children and people your age in relaxed settings; use Lei with strangers, older people, shop staff and at work until you're invited to switch.

tu / Lei
Lei takes the third-person verb: "Come sta?" to a stranger, "Come stai?" to a friend.
Diamoci del tu
"Let's use tu" — the older or more senior person usually offers it.
ciao / buongiorno / buonasera
Ciao is informal only. Say buongiorno in shops and offices, and buonasera from mid-afternoon.
Dottore, Professoressa, Avvocato
Titles are used far more than in English, in speech and in emails.
Gentile… / Cordiali saluti
The standard opening and closing of a formal email.

Häufige Fragen

How do I practice speaking Italian online?

Book a 30-minute live session with a native Italian coach and start talking. Between sessions, AI practice keeps your vocabulary and confidence alive.

Is this good for travel to Italy or reconnecting with heritage?

Perfectly. Tell your coach whether it's a trip, family roots, or a love of the culture, and sessions focus on the Italian that matters to you.

Can a coach help with Italian pronunciation and that musical rhythm?

Yes — hearing and imitating a native coach live is the fastest way to get the melody, the double consonants, and the flow just right.

I only know a few words. Can I start?

Absolutely. Coaches build from buongiorno upward and keep every session about getting you speaking real, living Italian.

Sei die erste Person, die Italienisch bucht.