Italian, Italian, Italian for Beginners, LAL, Languages

Italian for Beginners — Lesson 6: Around the City & Asking for Directions

Welcome back to your Italian journey!

In the previous lesson, you learned how to shop in Italian, ask about prices, talk about sizes and colours, and buy things at a market or in a shop.

Today, we’re leaving the shops and exploring the city! 🏙️

In Lesson 6, you’ll learn how to talk about places in town, ask for directions, understand simple answers, and find your way around in Italian.

Andiamo! — Let’s go!


🎯 Learning Objective

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:

  • Name common places around a town or city
  • Ask where something is
  • Ask for simple directions
  • Understand phrases such as a destra, a sinistra and sempre dritto
  • Say where you are going
  • Give simple directions to another person
  • Have a basic conversation about finding a place

Don’t worry if you can’t remember everything immediately. The goal is to start recognising and using these phrases naturally.


📚 Where We Are in the Series

Here’s a quick reminder of what you’ve learned so far:

LessonTopicKey Skills
Lesson 1Greetings & IntroductionsSaying hello, introducing yourself
Lesson 2Numbers & ColoursCounting and describing colours
Lesson 3Food & Restaurant OrderingOrdering food and drinks
Lesson 4Days, Months & Telling the TimeDates, times and making plans
Lesson 5Shopping, Prices & the MarketPrices, sizes, quantities and shopping
Lesson 6Around the City & DirectionsAsking for and giving directions

🏙️ 1. Places Around the City

Let’s start with some useful places you might need when visiting an Italian town or city.

🗺️ Luoghi in città — Places in the city

ItalianEnglish
la stazionethe station
la piazzathe square
il museothe museum
la bancathe bank
la farmaciathe pharmacy
il supermercatothe supermarket
il ristorantethe restaurant
il barthe café / bar
l’hotelthe hotel
il negoziothe shop
il cinemathe cinema
il teatrothe theatre
la chiesathe church
il parcothe park
il bagnothe toilet / bathroom
la fermata dell’autobusthe bus stop

💡 Useful tip

In Italian, il and la mean “the”.

For example:

  • il museo — the museum
  • la stazione — the station
  • il ristorante — the restaurant
  • la farmacia — the pharmacy

You don’t need to memorise every word immediately. Start with the places you are most likely to use.


📍 2. Asking “Where Is…?”

One of the most useful questions when you’re in Italy is:

Dov’è…?

Where is…?

For example:

Dov’è la stazione?
Where is the station?

Dov’è il museo?
Where is the museum?

Dov’è la farmacia?
Where is the pharmacy?

Dov’è il bagno?
Where is the toilet?

You can make the question more polite by saying:

Scusi, dov’è…?

Excuse me, where is…?

For example:

Scusi, dov’è la stazione, per favore?
Excuse me, where is the station, please?

This is a very useful phrase to remember!


🧭 3. Directions

Now let’s learn some essential direction words.

➡️ A destra — To the right

a destra — to the right

Giri a destra.
Turn right.

⬅️ A sinistra — To the left

a sinistra — to the left

Giri a sinistra.
Turn left.

⬆️ Sempre dritto — Straight ahead

sempre dritto — straight ahead / keep going straight

Vada sempre dritto.
Go straight ahead.

↔️ Other useful phrases

vicino — near

lontano — far

qui — here

lì — there

davanti a — in front of

dietro — behind

accanto a — next to

di fronte a — opposite / in front of


🚶 4. Simple Direction Phrases

Here are some phrases you can use straight away.

È qui vicino.
It’s nearby.

È molto vicino.
It’s very close.

È un po’ lontano.
It’s a little far.

È a destra.
It’s on the right.

È a sinistra.
It’s on the left.

È davanti al museo.
It’s in front of the museum.

È accanto alla banca.
It’s next to the bank.

È di fronte alla stazione.
It’s opposite the station.

⭐ Very useful

Sempre dritto.
Straight ahead.

A destra.
To the right.

A sinistra.
To the left.

If you remember just these three phrases, you’ll already be able to understand some basic directions.


🚦 5. Cross the Road!

You may also need these phrases:

la strada — the road

il semaforo — the traffic light

l’incrocio — the crossroads / intersection

il ponte — the bridge

attraversare — to cross

Examples

Attraversi la strada.
Cross the road.

Al semaforo, giri a destra.
At the traffic lights, turn right.

È dopo il semaforo.
It’s after the traffic lights.

È vicino all’incrocio.
It’s near the crossroads.


🗣️ 6. Asking for Directions Politely

When you need help, start with Scusi.

Scusi, dov’è la stazione?
Excuse me, where is the station?

Scusi, dov’è il museo?
Excuse me, where is the museum?

Scusi, per andare al centro?
Excuse me, how do I get to the city centre?

Mi può aiutare, per favore?
Can you help me, please?

💡 Scusi or Scusa?

Use:

Scusi — polite / formal

Scusa — informal, with a friend or someone you know

For example:

Scusi, dov’è la farmacia?
Excuse me, where is the pharmacy?

Scusa, dov’è il bar?
Excuse me, where is the café?

For tourists and beginners, Scusi is a safe and useful choice.


🏙️ 7. Il Centro — The City Centre

A very useful word when travelling is:

il centro

the city centre / town centre

You can ask:

Dov’è il centro?
Where is the city centre?

Or:

Come si va in centro?
How do you get to the city centre?

Someone might answer:

Vada sempre dritto.
Go straight ahead.

Poi giri a sinistra.
Then turn left.

Il centro è vicino.
The city centre is nearby.


🎭 8. Dialogue: Finding the Museum

Read the conversation aloud. Try to play both parts.

🗺️ Per strada — In the street

Anna: Scusi, dov’è il museo, per favore?

Excuse me, where is the museum, please?

Signora: Il museo? È molto vicino.

The museum? It’s very close.

Anna: Come si va?

How do I get there?

Signora: Vada sempre dritto e poi giri a destra.

Go straight ahead and then turn right.

Anna: A destra?

To the right?

Signora: Sì. Il museo è accanto alla banca.

Yes. The museum is next to the bank.

Anna: È lontano?

Is it far?

Signora: No, sono cinque minuti a piedi.

No, it’s five minutes on foot.

Anna: Perfetto! Grazie mille!

Perfect! Thank you very much!

Signora: Prego!

You’re welcome!


🚉 9. Dialogue: Finding the Station

Here’s another everyday situation.

Marco: Scusi, dov’è la stazione?

Excuse me, where is the station?

Uomo: È abbastanza vicino.

It’s quite close.

Marco: Come si va alla stazione?

How do I get to the station?

Uomo: Vada sempre dritto fino al semaforo.

Go straight ahead until the traffic lights.

Marco: E poi?

And then?

Uomo: Poi giri a sinistra. La stazione è sulla destra.

Then turn left. The station is on the right.

Marco: Grazie!

Thank you!

Uomo: Di niente!

You’re welcome!


🧠 10. A Useful Grammar Point: “Dov’è?”

You may have noticed something important.

Dov’è…?

literally means “Where is…?”

It is made from:

dove = where
è = is

So:

Dove è…? → Dov’è…?

Examples:

Dov’è il bar?
Where is the café?

Dov’è la stazione?
Where is the station?

Dov’è il bagno?
Where is the toilet?

The apostrophe in Dov’è shows that the two words have been joined together.


📝 11. Key Vocabulary Recap

Let’s review today’s most important words and phrases.

Places

  • la stazione — station
  • la piazza — square
  • il museo — museum
  • la farmacia — pharmacy
  • il ristorante — restaurant
  • il bar — café / bar
  • il supermercato — supermarket
  • il parco — park
  • il centro — city centre

Directions

  • a destra — to the right
  • a sinistra — to the left
  • sempre dritto — straight ahead
  • vicino — near
  • lontano — far
  • davanti a — in front of
  • dietro — behind
  • accanto a — next to
  • di fronte a — opposite

Useful questions

  • Dov’è…? — Where is…?
  • Come si va…? — How do you get to…?
  • Scusi, dov’è…? — Excuse me, where is…?
  • Mi può aiutare? — Can you help me?

✏️ 12. Practice Time!

Now it’s your turn.

Exercise 1 — Translate into Italian

Translate these sentences:

  1. Where is the station?
  2. Where is the pharmacy?
  3. Turn right.
  4. Turn left.
  5. Go straight ahead.
  6. The museum is nearby.

Exercise 2 — Complete the Sentence

Choose destra, sinistra or dritto.

  1. Giri a ______.
  2. Vada sempre ______.
  3. La banca è a ______.

Exercise 3 — Build Your Own Question

Use:

Scusi, dov’è… ?

Ask where these places are:

  • the museum
  • the station
  • the supermarket
  • the restaurant

For example:

Scusi, dov’è il museo?


Exercise 4 — Give Directions

Imagine that someone asks you:

Scusi, dov’è il bar?

Give a simple answer using at least two of these expressions:

  • sempre dritto
  • a destra
  • a sinistra
  • vicino
  • accanto a

For example:

Sempre dritto, poi a destra. Il bar è vicino alla banca.


⭐ Bonus Challenge

Imagine you are in an Italian city.

A tourist asks you:

Scusi, dov’è la stazione?

Write a short dialogue of 4–6 lines between the tourist and yourself.

Try to use:

  • Scusi
  • Dov’è…?
  • sempre dritto
  • a destra or a sinistra
  • Grazie
  • Prego

Then read your dialogue aloud.


💡 Everyday Italian Tip

Next time you are walking around your own town, try describing your route in Italian.

For example:

Vado sempre dritto.
I go straight ahead.

Giro a destra.
I turn right.

La farmacia è a sinistra.
The pharmacy is on the left.

You don’t need to be in Italy to practise Italian!

The more you connect Italian words with real places and actions, the easier they become to remember.


🎉 Well Done!

You’ve completed Italian for Beginners — Lesson 6: Around the City & Asking for Directions!

You can now:

✅ Name common places in a city
✅ Ask Dov’è…?
✅ Ask someone for directions politely
✅ Understand a destra, a sinistra and sempre dritto
✅ Give simple directions
✅ Talk about places that are near or far

In Lesson 7, we’ll move from getting around the city to something we all do every day: talking about our daily routine.

You’ll learn useful verbs and phrases for saying what you do in the morning, afternoon and evening — from mi sveglio (I wake up) to vado a dormire (I go to sleep).

Continua così — keep going! 🇮🇹

In bocca al lupo!
Good luck!


👁️ Show Answers

Exercise 1

  1. Dov’è la stazione?
  2. Dov’è la farmacia?
  3. Giri a destra.
  4. Giri a sinistra.
  5. Vada sempre dritto.
  6. Il museo è vicino.

Exercise 2

  1. Giri a destra.
  2. Vada sempre dritto.
  3. La banca è a sinistra.

Exercise 3

Possible answers:

  • Scusi, dov’è il museo?
  • Scusi, dov’è la stazione?
  • Scusi, dov’è il supermercato?
  • Scusi, dov’è il ristorante?

Exercise 4

There are many possible answers. For example:

Sempre dritto, poi a destra. Il bar è vicino alla banca.

Bonus Challenge

There are many possible answers. The important thing is to use the key expressions correctly and create a simple, understandable conversation.

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Italian for Beginners — Lesson 5: Shopping, Prices & the Market

🎯 Learning Objective

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to ask how much something costs, talk about sizes and colours, buy food or clothes in a shop or market, and use polite shopping phrases in Italian — all with confidence!


📚 Where We Are in the Series

Welcome back! Here’s a quick reminder of the ground we’ve covered so far. Each lesson builds on the last, so don’t worry if you need to revisit an earlier lesson.

Lesson 1 — Greetings & Introductions
Saying hello and goodbye, introducing yourself, and asking someone’s name.

Lesson 2 — Numbers & Colours
Counting, describing objects by colour, and talking about basic quantities.

Lesson 3 — Food & Restaurant Ordering
Reading a menu, ordering food and drinks, and asking for the bill.

Lesson 4 — Days, Months & Telling the Time
Days of the week, months, telling the time, making plans, and booking tables.

Lesson 5 — Shopping, Prices & the Market ← You are here
Asking prices, talking about sizes and colours, paying, and shopping at a market or shop.


📖 Vocabulary: Shops, Things & Money

In Italy you might shop in un negozio (a shop), un supermercato (a supermarket), or un mercato (an open-air market). Prices are in euro.

🏪 I Negozi — Shops

  • il negozio — the shop
  • il mercato — the market
  • il supermercato — the supermarket
  • la farmacia — the pharmacy
  • il panificio — the bakery
  • il fruttivendolo — the greengrocer
  • il banco — the stall / counter
  • la cassa — the till / checkout

🛍️ Le Cose da Comprare — Things to Buy

  • la maglietta — T-shirt
  • la camicia — shirt
  • il vestito — dress
  • la giacca — jacket
  • le scarpe — shoes
  • i pantaloni — trousers
  • la taglia — size
  • il colore — colour
  • il pane — bread
  • la frutta — fruit
  • le verdure — vegetables
  • il formaggio — cheese
  • un chilo — a kilo
  • un etto — 100 grams
  • il prezzo — the price
  • gli sconti — discounts / sales

💡 Quick note: Clothing sizes in Italy often use numbers: taglia 40, 42, 44…

You can also say:

  • una taglia più grande — one size bigger
  • una taglia più piccola — one size smaller

Colours from Lesson 2 work here too:

rosso, blu, nero, bianco, verde, giallo


💶 How to Ask and Say Prices

  • Quanto costa? — How much does it cost? (singular)
  • Quanto costano? — How much do they cost? (plural)
  • Costa dieci euro. — It costs ten euros.
  • Costano quindici euro. — They cost fifteen euros.
  • È troppo caro / cara. — It’s too expensive. (masculine/feminine)
  • È in sconto. — It’s on sale.
  • Posso pagare con carta? — Can I pay by card?
  • In contanti. — In cash.

Useful Number Phrases for Prices

  • cinque euro — €5
  • sette euro e cinquanta — €7.50
  • dodici euro e novanta — €12.90
  • un chilo di mele — a kilo of apples
  • due etti di prosciutto — 200 g of ham
  • mezzo chilo — half a kilo

💡 Market tip: In Italy, you often buy food by weight. Un etto means 100 grams and is very common when buying cheese, ham, olives and other foods.

⭐ Top tip: Quanto viene? is a very natural, everyday way to ask “How much does that come to?” at the till.


🛒 Useful Shopping Phrases

Sto solo guardando.
I’m just looking.

Grazie, sto solo guardando.
Thank you, I’m just looking.

Cerco…
I’m looking for…

Cerco una maglietta nera.
I’m looking for a black T-shirt.

Avete…?
Do you have…?

Avete questa camicia in blu?
Do you have this shirt in blue?

Posso provarlo / provarla?
Can I try it on?

Posso provarla, per favore?
Can I try it on, please?

Dov’è il camerino?
Where is the fitting room?

Mi sta bene.
It fits me / It looks good on me.

Questa taglia mi sta bene.
This size fits me well.

Mi sta stretto / Mi sta stretta.
It’s tight on me.

Mi sta largo / Mi sta larga.
It’s loose on me.

Lo / La prendo.
I’ll take it.

La prendo, grazie.
I’ll take it, thank you.

Ne vorrei un chilo.
I’d like a kilo of it.

Ne vorrei un chilo di pomodori.
I’d like a kilo of tomatoes.

Qualcos’altro?
Anything else?

No, grazie. Basta così.
No, thank you. That’s all.

Lo scontrino, per favore.
The receipt, please.

Posso avere lo scontrino?
Can I have the receipt?


🎭 Dialogue: At the Market and in a Clothes Shop

Read these two short conversations aloud. Pay attention to the prices, colours, quantities and sizes.

🍅 Al mercato — At the Market

Anna: Buongiorno! Quanto costano i pomodori?

Good morning! How much are the tomatoes?

Venditore: Tre euro al chilo.

Three euros a kilo.

Anna: Perfetto. Ne vorrei un chilo, per favore. E le mele?

Perfect. I’d like a kilo, please. And the apples?

Venditore: Due euro e cinquanta al chilo. Sono dolcissime oggi!

Two euros fifty a kilo. They’re very sweet today!

Anna: Allora mezzo chilo di mele, grazie. Quanto viene?

Then half a kilo of apples, thank you. How much does that come to?

Venditore: Quattro euro e venticinque. Carta o contanti?

Four euros twenty-five. Card or cash?

Anna: In contanti. Ecco cinque euro.

In cash. Here’s five euros.

Venditore: Ecco il resto. Grazie e buona giornata!

Here’s your change. Thank you and have a nice day!


👕 In un negozio di vestiti — In a Clothes Shop

Marco: Buonasera. Cerco una camicia blu, taglia media.

Good evening. I’m looking for a blue shirt, medium size.

Commessa: Certo. Questa è blu. Vuole provarla?

Of course. This one is blue. Would you like to try it on?

Marco: Sì, grazie. Dov’è il camerino?

Yes, thank you. Where is the fitting room?

Dopo un minuto…

Marco: Mi sta un po’ stretta. Avete una taglia più grande?

It’s a bit tight. Do you have a bigger size?

Commessa: Sì, ecco la taglia L. Costa ventinove euro. È in sconto.

Yes, here’s size L. It costs twenty-nine euros. It’s on sale.

Marco: Perfetta, mi sta bene. La prendo. Posso pagare con carta?

Perfect, it fits me. I’ll take it. Can I pay by card?

Commessa: Certo. Lo scontrino è nella busta. Grazie!

Of course. The receipt is in the bag. Thank you!


✅ Comprehension Exercise

Read the dialogues above, then answer these questions in English.

  1. How much are the tomatoes per kilo?
  2. How much does Anna pay in total at the market?
  3. Why doesn’t the first shirt work for Marco?
  4. How much is the shirt Marco buys, and how does he pay?

✏️ Practice Task

Now it’s your turn! Use what you’ve learned today to complete the following tasks. Work through them at your own pace — there’s no rush.

1. Ask the Price

Ask the price of three things you can see around you. Say Quanto costa…? or Quanto costano…? aloud.

2. Make a Shopping List

Write a mini shopping list in Italian with at least five items. Include food and/or clothes. Add a colour or quantity where you can.

3. Say Some Prices

Say three prices in Italian.

For example:

  • €4
  • €8.50
  • €19.90

4. Create a Market Conversation

Write a short exchange at a market stall. Include:

  • Quanto costa?
  • a quantity such as un chilo, due etti, or mezzo chilo
  • how you will pay

5. ⭐ Bonus Challenge

Describe one item of clothing you are wearing.

For example:

La mia maglietta nera mi sta bene.

My black T-shirt fits me well.

💡 Everyday Italian tip: Next time you go shopping, silently name the things you see and guess their prices in Italian before you look at the actual price.

In bocca al lupo!
Good luck!


🎉 Well Done!

You’ve completed Lesson 5: Shopping, Prices & the Market!

You can now ask about prices, talk about colours and sizes, buy food at a market, shop for clothes, and use useful phrases when paying.

In Lesson 6, we’ll go out into the city. You’ll learn how to ask for and give simple directions, talk about places such as la stazione, la piazza, il museo, and find your way around in Italian.

Keep practising — and see you in Lesson 6!


👁️ Show Answers

1. How much are the tomatoes per kilo?
The tomatoes cost three euros a kilo — tre euro al chilo.

2. How much does Anna pay in total at the market?
Anna pays four euros twenty-five — quattro euro e venticinque.

3. Why doesn’t the first shirt work for Marco?
The first shirt is a bit tight — mi sta un po’ stretta.

4. How much is the shirt Marco buys, and how does he pay?
The shirt costs twenty-nine euros — ventinove euro — and he pays by card — con carta.

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Martedì Sospeso (Donatello Vibe) – Piano Improvisation Meets AI Technology in Music

This track began with a piano improvisation, even though I’m not a pianist. I didn’t plan it in advance — I just followed the moment and let the ideas shape themselves naturally, without trying to control everything. For the final result, I also used AI to help refine and shape the sound into its final form. That balance between instinct and technology defines this piece for me. #MartedìSospeso #DonatelloVibe #MusicCreation #Improvisation #OriginalMusic #AIinMusic #CreativeProcess

Lyrics:
Cammino piano in questo giorno
senza contorni, senza nome
tra luci che non fanno ombra
e sogni che non hanno voce

Resto qui, tra vuoto e dire
tra strade che non so seguire
c’è un ritmo lento che si scioglie
nelle cose che non voglio

Martedì, sospeso senza centro
come un passo dentro il vento
respiro quello che non c’è
e mi basta perché

Martedì, leggero e senza forma
come un’eco che ritorna
tra quello che non sarò
e quello che non so

Le voci cadono lontane
come pioggia senza cielo
ogni suono si confonde
con il senso che non vedo

Resto qui, ma cambio pelle
tra frammenti e tra le stelle
anche il tempo si dissolve
nelle cose che non vuole

Martedì, sospeso senza centro
come un passo dentro il vento
respiro quello che non c’è
e mi basta perché

Martedì, leggero e senza forma
come un’eco che ritorna
tra quello che non sarò
e quello che non so

E se tutto resta fermo
c’è un movimento più interno
che disegna senza linee
quello che non ha confine

Martedì… resto qui
senza essere mai così

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Italian, Italian, LAL, Languages, Lifestyle, Music

La Vita è un Sogno: Un Viaggio di Emozioni

Lyrics
Cammino piano sotto il cielo blu
Tra le promesse che non tornano più
Ogni ferita, ogni sorriso
Disegna il tempo sul mio viso

Ma c’è una voce che mi dice ancora
Non smettere mai, non è l’ultima ora

La vita è un sogno che non vuoi svegliare
Un battito lieve, un’onda nel mare
E anche se a volte ci perdiamo un po’
C’è sempre un’alba che ci troverà

La vita è un sogno, vivilo con me
Tra mille illusioni e un po’ di caffè
Ogni momento che ci porterà
Più vicini all’eternità

Ho visto il buio, ho perso il fiato
Ma ho ritrovato luce in uno sguardo
Nel vento dolce di una canzone
Nel cuore acceso da un’emozione

E sento ancora quella voce mia
Che sussurra dolce: vola via

La vita è un sogno che non vuoi svegliare
Un battito lieve, un’onda nel mare
E anche se a volte ci perdiamo un po’
C’è sempre un’alba che ci troverà

La vita è un sogno, vivilo con me
Tra mille illusioni e un po’ di caffè
Ogni momento che ci porterà
Più vicini all’eternità

E se domani non sapremo dove andare
Seguiamo il vento, lasciamoci portare
Perché il destino non si può fermare
Ma possiamo danzare

La vita è un sogno che non vuoi svegliare
Un battito lieve, un’onda nel mare
E anche se il tempo ci cambierà
Resterà la melodia

La vita è un sogno, vivilo con me
Finché la notte svanirà
E saremo liberi…
Dentro l’infinito che verrà

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Italian, Italian, LAL, Languages, Lifestyle, Music

Notte Senza Fine 🌙

[Verse 1]
Luce calda sulla pelle
Passi lenti, poi più veloci
Strade vuote mi rispondono
Come note senza voce

Respiro corto, ritmo dentro
Ogni suono mi attraversa
Non mi serve dire niente
Se la notte mi confessa

[Pre-Chorus]
Scorre piano, senza chiedere
Lascia andare tutto il resto

[Chorus]
È venerdì, non finisce mai
Ballo finché il tempo non mi trova
Il rumore resta fuori ormai
Questa notte non mi sfiora

È venerdì, resto qui
Ogni passo è una risposta
Se mi perdo, resto lì
Dove l’anima si sposta

[Verse 2]
Mani leggere nell’aria
Occhi persi tra le luci
Ogni dubbio si allontana
Quando il ritmo mi conduce

Sento il cuore che si apre
Tra silenzi e vibrazioni
C’è qualcosa che mi chiama
Senza fare spiegazioni

[Pre-Chorus]
Scorre ancora, senza chiedere
Non fermare questo adesso

[Chorus]
È venerdì, non finisce mai
Ballo finché il tempo non mi trova
Il rumore resta fuori ormai
Questa notte non mi sfiora

È venerdì, resto qui
Ogni passo è una risposta
Se mi perdo, resto lì
Dove l’anima si sposta

[Bridge]
Non parlare, lascia andare
Ogni cosa viene e va
Solo il ritmo può restare
Fino a quando finirà

[Outro]
È venerdì…
non finisce mai

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