Quick answers to the most common questions about learning English if your native language is Italian.
Italian speakers typically need 600 to 750 hours to reach English fluency — one of the shorter timelines. Italian and English share significant Latin vocabulary, and the grammar differences are manageable with regular practice.
Key false friends include: 'eventually' (possibly in Italian, not finally), 'sensible' (sensitive in Italian, not sensible), 'factory' (which Italian speakers sometimes confuse with 'fattoria' meaning farm), and 'magazine' (sometimes confused with 'magazzino' meaning warehouse).
English grammar is simpler than Italian in most ways — fewer verb forms, no noun gender, no adjective agreement. But English pronunciation and spelling are notoriously inconsistent, which Italian speakers who expect phonetic spelling find frustrating.
Rozy explains English grammar in Italian, highlights false friends that specifically trip up Italian speakers, and builds conversational fluency through daily practice tailored to the Italian learner experience.