LESSON 01
First Italian Words
for Survival
Say hello, introduce yourself, be polite and explain when you don’t understand.
“Può ripetere, per favore?”
Practical Italian for your next trip
A little Italian.
A better trip.
Order your coffee. Ask for help. Check into your hotel. Learn useful Italian for the moments that make up your holiday.
See what you’ll learn6 short lessons · English explanations · Start from zero
06
Short video lessons
Built around everyday situations
1
A simple one-week plan
Learn at your own pace
25–30
Minutes a day
For a lesson and its practice
For the moments you’ll actually have
Know what to say
when it’s your turn.
You’ve booked the trip. Now you’d like to feel a little more comfortable speaking Italian. Italy Starter Pack gives you useful words and ready-to-use phrases, with time to say them out loud and practise.
- Ask for what you need in shops and restaurants.
- Explain a simple problem at your accommodation or a pharmacy.
- Start a conversation politely and ask someone to repeat.
Inside Italy Starter Pack
Six lessons.
Everyday Italy.
Start with your first words, then practise using them in the situations you’re likely to meet on your trip.
First Italian Words
LESSON 02
Shopping in Italy
Without Panic
Ask for an item, check the price and find out whether you can pay by card.
“Posso pagare con la carta?”
LESSON 03
Ordering Food
Like You Belong Here
Order something to eat or drink, make a simple request and ask for the bill.
“Il conto, per favore.”
LESSON 04
Pharmacy &
Basic Health Phrases
Describe a basic symptom, mention an allergy and ask the pharmacist for help.
“Cosa mi consiglia?”
LESSON 05
Hotel &
Apartment Problems
Check in, ask about Wi-Fi and explain when something in your room isn’t working.
“Ho una prenotazione.”
LESSON 06
Polite Italian That
Makes You Sound Better
Soften your requests and choose useful, friendly phrases for everyday conversations.
“Vorrei un caffè, per favore.”Watch it. Say it. Use it.
Make the words
feel familiar.
Follow a short lesson with English explanations. Repeat the Italian out loud, then use quizzes and written tasks to check what you remember.
Allow around 25–30 minutes for a lesson and its practice. You can work through the six lessons across a week and use the final day to revisit the phrases you need most.
01 Watch02 Repeat03 Practise
A small taste of practical Italian
“Vorrei un caffè,
per favore.”
Imagine you’re at the counter. Say it out loud.
See the English meaning
“I’d like a coffee, please.”
Your Italian teacher
Ciao, I’m Liliana.
I teach Italian with a focus on putting what you learn into practice. For this starter pack, I’ve brought together useful language for the everyday moments of a trip to Italy.
I’ll explain things in English and guide you through the Italian, so you can start even if you’ve never studied the language before.
Let’s make your first words useful.
Pack a little Italian.
Your next trip
starts with
“Buongiorno.”
Build a small, useful foundation before you go. Take one lesson at a time and practise the phrases that fit your plans.
Italy Starter Pack
Introductory price
Planned regular price: $97
$47
USD
one-time payment
one-time payment
Planned regular price: $97.
- All six short video lessons
- Clear explanations in English
- Practical Italian phrases
- Quizzes and written tasks
- A format for complete beginners
One payment. No subscription. Secure checkout.
Before you begin
A few good
questions.
Can I start if I know no Italian?
Yes. Italy Starter Pack is designed for complete beginners. The explanations are in English, and you’ll begin with useful first words and simple phrases.
How much time should I set aside?
Plan around 25–30 minutes a day for a lesson and its practice. A simple approach is one lesson a day, with an extra day to review. You can also take things more slowly.
Will I need to study grammar?
The focus is practical words and ready-to-use phrases for a trip. There is no separate grammar syllabus to work through.
Is this a full Italian language course?
This is a focused starter pack for travel situations. It helps you practise useful first conversations; it does not promise fluency or completion of an A1 or A2 level.
How will I practise?
You’ll repeat Italian out loud during the lessons, then use quizzes and written tasks to put the phrases into practice and check what you remember.
