What is LinguaDi and how does it work?

LinguaDi is an AI-powered language learning platform that generates personalized conversation dialogs in 25+ languages. You choose a language, topic, and difficulty level, and our AI creates natural dialogues with professional audio, translations, comprehension questions, and vocabulary flashcards.

Is LinguaDi free to use?

Yes! LinguaDi offers 2 free AI-generated dialogs every day — no credit card required. For unlimited access, credit packages start at just €2.49 for 50 credits.

What languages does LinguaDi support?

LinguaDi supports 25 languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Russian, Chinese (Mandarin), Korean, Arabic, Hindi, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Polish, Turkish, Greek, Hebrew, Thai, Vietnamese, Czech, Hungarian, Finnish, and Danish.

How is LinguaDi different from Duolingo or Babbel?

Unlike traditional language apps that use repetitive drills, LinguaDi generates unique, AI-powered conversations personalized to your interests and level. You can practice real-world scenarios with professional audio, pronunciation feedback, and spaced-repetition flashcards.

Can I use LinguaDi for business or professional language learning?

Yes! LinguaDi offers 8 specialized learning domains including Business, Medical, Academic, and Hospitality. Teachers and language schools can also use the Classroom feature to create assignments and track student progress.

How does the referral program work?

When you invite a friend using your unique referral link, both you and your friend receive 5 free credits. You can find your referral link in your account settings. There is no limit to how many friends you can invite!

AI-Powered Italian Learning

Learn Italian with AI conversation practice

Order your caffè like a local, chat at the market, handle the hotel desk. AI-generated Italian conversations matched to your level — with natural audio and line-by-line translations.

Start free — 2 dialogs a day Browse public dialogs

What you can practice in Italian

Pick from 80+ real-world scenarios, or write your own custom topic.

At a coffee shop
Ordering food at a restaurant
Asking for directions
Shopping for clothes
Checking into a hotel
Making small talk
Haggling at a market
Talking about family

See a LinguaDi Italian dialog

Every dialog comes with native-quality audio, translations, comprehension questions, and vocabulary flashcards.

At the coffee bar

Beginner (A1–A2)

Barista: Buongiorno! Cosa prende?: Good morning! What will you have?
Giulia: Buongiorno. Un caffè e un cornetto, per favore.: Good morning. A coffee and a croissant, please.
Barista: Con crema o vuoto?: With cream or plain?
Giulia: Con crema, grazie. Quanto costa?: With cream, thanks. How much is it?
Barista: Sono tre euro.: It's three euros.
Giulia: Ecco a Lei. Grazie mille!: Here you are. Thanks a lot!

Asking for directions

Intermediate (B1–B2)

Giulia: Scusi, dov'è la stazione centrale?: Excuse me, where is the central station?
Marco: Vada dritto e poi giri a sinistra al semaforo.: Go straight and then turn left at the traffic light.
Giulia: È lontano da qui?: Is it far from here?
Marco: No, circa cinque minuti a piedi.: No, about five minutes on foot.
Giulia: C'è una fermata dell'autobus qui vicino?: Is there a bus stop near here?
Marco: Sì, proprio dietro l'angolo.: Yes, just around the corner.

Generate your own Italian dialog

Grammar you can practice

Focus any dialog on a specific Italian grammar structure.

Past tenseTense
Future tenseTense
Conditional sentencesConditionals
Passive voiceVoice
Modal verbsVerbs
Comparatives and superlativesAdjectives
Relative clausesClauses
Subjunctive moodMood
Prepositions of place and timePrepositions
ImperativesMood
Definite and indefinite articlesArticles
Gerunds and infinitivesVerbs

FAQ

Italian learning FAQ

Common questions about learning Italian with LinguaDi

Yes. Beginner dialogs use short, high-frequency sentences — ordering coffee, buying tickets, greetings — with audio and full English translations. Higher levels introduce passato prossimo vs. imperfetto, congiuntivo, and idiomatic expressions in context.

It is one of the most popular use cases. Practice the exact scenarios of your trip — trattoria ordering, train tickets, agriturismo check-in, market haggling — and create custom topics for anything specific on your itinerary.

Yes, dialogs pick the correct register for each situation: "Lei" with the barista if you are being polite or at the hotel desk, "tu" with new friends. Practicing register switches in context beats memorizing rules.

Yes — 2 free AI-generated Italian dialogs daily, no credit card required. Enough for a sustainable daily habit.

Start your first Italian dialog — free

80+ real-world topics. Native-quality audio. 2 free dialogs every day, no credit card.

Try LinguaDi Free

See a LinguaDi Italian dialog

Every dialog comes with native-quality audio, translations, comprehension questions, and vocabulary flashcards.

At the coffee bar

Beginner (A1–A2)

Barista: Buongiorno! Cosa prende?: Good morning! What will you have?
Giulia: Buongiorno. Un caffè e un cornetto, per favore.: Good morning. A coffee and a croissant, please.
Barista: Con crema o vuoto?: With cream or plain?
Giulia: Con crema, grazie. Quanto costa?: With cream, thanks. How much is it?
Barista: Sono tre euro.: It's three euros.
Giulia: Ecco a Lei. Grazie mille!: Here you are. Thanks a lot!

Asking for directions

Intermediate (B1–B2)

Giulia: Scusi, dov'è la stazione centrale?: Excuse me, where is the central station?
Marco: Vada dritto e poi giri a sinistra al semaforo.: Go straight and then turn left at the traffic light.
Giulia: È lontano da qui?: Is it far from here?
Marco: No, circa cinque minuti a piedi.: No, about five minutes on foot.
Giulia: C'è una fermata dell'autobus qui vicino?: Is there a bus stop near here?
Marco: Sì, proprio dietro l'angolo.: Yes, just around the corner.

Grammar you can practice

Focus any dialog on a specific Italian grammar structure.

Past tenseTense

Future tenseTense

Conditional sentencesConditionals

Passive voiceVoice

Modal verbsVerbs

Comparatives and superlativesAdjectives

Relative clausesClauses

Subjunctive moodMood

Prepositions of place and timePrepositions

ImperativesMood

Definite and indefinite articlesArticles

Gerunds and infinitivesVerbs