
/ˈdire/
say · tell someone · mean
5,058 words from real stories, organized by topic and frequency. Hear the pronunciation, read examples and find pictures for concrete words. Practice any list for free, without an account.
Choose a topic to see its words and their meanings. Listen to any word, then practice the whole list.
Ranked by how often each word appears across 188 Italian stories. Start here: these words make up a large share of everything you read.
Five ways to turn a word you recognize into a word you remember. No account needed.
Look, recall, reveal. Learn words with pictures and real examples.
Italian flashcards02Choose the meaning that fits the word in its story.
Italian vocabulary quiz03Go from a meaning to the word. Build active recall.
Italian spelling practice04Put a missing word back into an original story sentence.
Italian fill-in-the-blank exercises05Connect words and meanings in a quick six-pair challenge.
Italian vocabulary matching gameSearch in Italian or your translation language. Open a word for its meanings and story examples.

/ˈdire/
say · tell someone · mean

/veˈdere/
see · meet · notice · be visible

/saˈpere/
know · to smell or taste of · seems to me

/in/
into · in which · in hand

/ˈpɔi/
then · also

/voˈlere/
want · mean to · love · is needed
Every example in this library comes from an Inklingo story. Read at your level, listen to the narration, and tap a word whenever you need its meaning.
The most common Italian words are short, everyday words such as il, di, uno, essere, la, che, e, in. The list above ranks them by how often they appear in our stories. Learn the first 100 and you will recognize a large share of the words in any text. The 100 most common Italian words
A few hundred frequent words are enough to follow simple texts and conversations. Around 1,000 to 2,000 cover most everyday reading, and the rest comes naturally as you read. Learn frequent words first, then the topic words for the situations you care about.
Start with a small set of useful words. Recall their meanings in an exercise, then read their story examples. Save words you want to revisit and return to them over several short sessions.
Yes. Browse the library and use all five exercises freely. Create a free account when you want to keep a word in your Word Bank and review it later on the web or in the app.
The right translation depends on the sentence. Open any word to compare its meanings, pictures, and original examples instead of memorizing a single translation.
You can filter by the reading level of the stories where each word appears, starting at A0 or A1. That tells you about the story’s difficulty; it is not a certified level for the word itself.