Read every Italian word aloud.
Your first 30 days of survival Italian, built for Indian students.
A free 3-day starter and a 30-day full course covering the exact Italian you’ll need for arrival, cafés, transport, housing, university offices, healthcare, and daily life in Italy.
- 15–20 min/day
- Absolute beginner
- Audio on every phrase
Full 30-Day Course
- 120 high-yield survival lessons
- Bilingual dialogues & phonetic tips
- Printable A4 phrase sheets & cheat sheets
- One-time payment, no subscription
Free 3-day starterDays 4–30 unlock for ₹4,999One-time paymentNo subscription
What you’ll be able to do after this course.
The three moments students panic about most — covered first.
- Introduce yourself confidently
Name, where you're from, what you study, and when to use tu vs Lei.
- Order at cafés and restaurants
Coffee, water, the bill, the coperto, and the standing-at-the-bar etiquette.
- Handle university offices
Segreteria, professors, library, registration. First-week paperwork phrases.
Also covered: directions · paperwork · landlords · healthcare · emergencies · transport · time & dates · verbs.
Hear it. Say it. Use it.
Every lesson follows the same three-step rhythm. No video lectures, no grammar drills — just the phrases you’ll actually use, in the situations you’ll actually be in.
- 01Hear it
Every phrase has native-paced Italian audio. Tap to listen as many times as you need.
- 02Say it
Repeat-after-me prompts with India-friendly phonetic hints, anchored to Hindi sounds where they help.
- 03Use it
Mini-dialogues drop the phrase into a real situation: a café, a station, a university office.
Your 30-day journey.
Six phases, 30 days, 120 lessons. The first 3 days are free. Tap any free day to hear a real sample. Tap any premium day to preview its structure — the lessons unlock with the full course.
Days 1–3Foundation Alphabet, sounds, greetings, introductions.
FreeDay 1 Alphabet, vowels, numbersDay 2 Greetings & introductionsGreet anyone, anywhere. Tu vs Lei.
Day 3 Directions & getting aroundFind the train. Reach the hostel.
Days 4–15Daily survival Cafés, shopping, time, tenses, verb foundations.
PremiumDay 4 Campus, housing & pharmacySurvive your first university week.
Day 5 Cafés, ordering & payingEat and drink with confidence.
Day 6 Shopping & the mercatoBuy clothes, ask for sizes, haggle nicely.
Day 7 Time, dates & bookingRead schedules. Book the doctor.
Day 8 Family, jobs & small talkHold a 5-minute conversation.
Day 9 Essere, avere & -are verbsConjugate half of all Italian verbs.
Day 10 -ere, -ire & irregularsComplete the verb foundation.
Day 11 Phone calls & landlordsMake a call without freezing.
Day 12 Codice fiscale & permitsWalk through Italian bureaucracy.
Day 13 Emergencies & embassyCall 112. Reach the consulate.
Day 14 Past tense & storytellingTell what happened yesterday.
Day 15 Future, opinions & final role-playCap the foundation with a full dialogue.
Days 16–25University Life Exams, flatmates, polite requests, imperative, part-time jobs.
PremiumDay 16 Past tense — imperfettoDescribe how things used to be.
Day 17 Daily life & reflexive verbsTalk through your whole day.
Day 18 Describing people & placesPaint a picture in words.
Day 19 The doctor & the pharmacyGet care when you're unwell.
Day 20 Object pronouns — lo, la, neStop repeating the noun.
Day 21 Renting & flatmatesSign a lease; call the landlord.
Day 22 Polite requests — conditionalAsk nicely; give advice.
Day 23 University, up closeExams, professors, group work.
Day 24 Commands — the imperativeGive and follow instructions.
Day 25 Work & part-time jobsApply, interview, start work.
Days 26–30Confidence & Everyday Fluency Travel, complaints, SPID, real conversations, capstone.
PremiumDay 26 Weekend trips & travelBook trips; describe them after.
Day 27 Opinions & feelingsSay what you think — and feel.
Day 28 Complaints & official lifeComplain well; handle SPID.
Day 29 Putting it all togetherIf-clauses, si, full review.
Day 30 Capstone — real conversationsHold your own, end to end.
Free starter. Full course when ready.
Days 1–3 are free and open right now. The full 30-day course unlocks with a single one-time payment — no subscription, no renewal, no agent in the loop.
- Days 1–3 (12 focused lessons)
- Native-paced Italian audio on every phrase
- Hindi phonetic anchors where they help
- Greetings, numbers, directions, transport
- No account needed: open and start
- All 30 days · 120 focused lessons
- Café · transport · housing · health · paperwork · emergencies
- Mini-dialogues for every situation
- Cultural context for Indian students
- Saved progress across devices
- One-time payment, no subscription
One-time paymentNo subscription7-day refund window (see refund policy)Razorpay checkout in INR
ArrivoBuddy is an information service. We don’t file applications, file visas, or act as an admission agent — on Free or Premium.
Preparing to land in Italy? See our guides on Italian lifeHealthcare basicsEmergency contacts
Common questions
Common questions about the Italian course
Do I really need to learn Italian if my course is in English?
Functionally, yes. English will work in the classroom and at the university office. It will not work at the bus ticket counter, the local post office, the rental agency, or the pharmacy in most cities. Even basic Italian (greetings, numbers, directions) substantially improves daily life from week one.How much Italian is enough for the first year as an international student?
Reaching CEFR A2 level is a realistic and useful target before arrival. That covers polite greetings, basic transactions, asking for directions, and simple conversations. Our free 3-day course covers approximately A1 — enough to feel oriented from day one.Is the audio on this Italian course actually a native speaker?
It is a Microsoft neural-network voice (it-IT-IsabellaNeural for female, it-IT-DiegoNeural for male) — the same voices the Edge browser uses for read-aloud. Pronunciation is at native-speaker quality. We chose this over recording a real speaker so we can update the course freely without re-recording sessions.Will I need an Italian language certificate (CILS, CELI, PLIDA) to study in Italy?
Only for Italian-taught programmes — usually B2 level minimum. For English-taught programmes, no Italian certificate is required for admission, though some universities ask for a basic A1/A2 certificate before the second year for student-life purposes.What's the difference between Day 1, 2, 3 of this course?
Day 1: greetings, polite words, self-introduction, pronunciation basics. Day 2: directions, transport, shopping, asking for help. Day 3: campus, housing, pharmacy, urgent help. Together, these are the survival phrases for the first month in Italy. Premium adds 12 more days with conversation practice.
Start speaking useful Italian before you land.
Days 1–3 are free and open right now, no sign-up needed. Spend 15 minutes today on Day 1 and see how it feels.