Geoffrey
Learned Spanish with usVery good experience for Spanish lessons following purchase on buyclub. Professional, available and responsive in the organization and a very educational teacher.

Italy is an important European partner in sectors such as design, architecture, luxury goods, and manufacturing. Many learners interested in European travel or study also explore languages such as French or Spanish when engaging with different regions across the continent.
Learning Italian can help you:
study at universities and design schools in Italy
navigate everyday situations while travelling or living in Italian cities
communicate more comfortably with Italian partners and colleagues
experience Italian art, architecture, and history more deeply
For students and travellers, Italian can make living and studying in Italy far more immersive.
Our Italian courses are designed for learners in Singapore planning to travel, study, or spend extended time in Italy.
Typical learners include:
students preparing to study at universities or design schools in Italy
travellers planning extended visits across Italian cities
professionals spending time in Italy for projects or partnerships
learners interested in Italian art, architecture, and cultural heritage
Lessons focus on practical communication used in everyday life while living or travelling in Italy.
Italian is spoken by more than 85 million people worldwide and is the official language of Italy, San Marino, and Vatican City. It is also widely spoken in parts of Switzerland.
Italian belongs to the Romance language family, descending from Latin spoken in the Roman Empire. Among modern Romance languages, Italian is often considered one of the closest to classical Latin in pronunciation and vocabulary.
The language uses the Latin alphabet and is known for its relatively phonetic spelling, meaning that words are usually pronounced much as they are written.
Our Italian courses follow the internationally recognised Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), but we describe them in practical terms so you can easily find the right starting point.
ordering coffee at a café
asking which platform a train leaves from at a railway station
checking into a hotel reception
buying groceries at a neighbourhood supermarket
asking a shop assistant where to find something
introducing yourself to classmates in a course
asking a lecturer when the next class takes place
asking another student for lecture notes
discussing a homework assignment with classmates
registering for a class at a university office
asking a waiter for menu recommendations in a restaurant
explaining a change to a hotel reservation
discussing directions with a taxi driver
asking a vendor about a product at a street market
resolving a mistake on a restaurant bill
discussing a reading assignment during a university seminar
asking questions after a lecture
explaining your opinion during a class discussion
working with classmates on a group presentation
discussing exam preparation with other students
discussing rental terms with a landlord or property agent
resolving a complicated booking issue at a hotel reception desk
negotiating the price of an item at a market
following fast group conversation during dinner with locals
discussing local customs with residents
presenting a research topic during a university seminar
debating a topic during a class discussion
asking detailed questions during a lecture
discussing academic articles with classmates
defending your argument during a seminar discussion


No. Beginner courses (CEFR A1.1) start from the basics and are suitable for learners with no previous experience.
If you are unsure about your CEFR level, we recommend taking a placement assessment to ensure you get the most from your Italian programme. The assessment fee can be deducted from your course cost.
Yes. Group Italian classes are available for learners who prefer shared learning and discussion. Select courses are offered as public groups each month.
Private groups can be booked for any of our courses for 3 or more learners. Contact us on Whatapp for more information.
Language learning progress varies between learners, but the CEFR framework provides a useful guide to the typical learning time needed to progress between levels.
Beginner (CEFR A1–A2)
Many learners reach basic conversational ability after roughly 150–200 hours practice, both in and out of the classroom.
Intermediate (CEFR B1–B2)
Developing stronger conversational fluency typically requires an additional 200–300 hours of practice.
Advanced (CEFR C1–C2)
Achieving advanced proficiency usually involves significantly more extended practice and exposure.
Yes. Many courses cover conversational Italian, helping learners communicate confidently in real-world situations. Let us know before your course starts if you have specific areas of language that would like to focus on.