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Italian speakers learning Spanish
— the mistakes your language makes you commit

Your native language (Italiano) quietly pushes you into specific Spanish errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.

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from your first language

Plurals end in -s, not -i/-e

Italian pluralises by changing the vowel (libro → libri); Spanish adds -s/-es (libro → libros). Don’t vowel-swap — attach the s.

from your first language

ser/estar split differently from essere/stare

Italian has stare too, but Spanish uses estar far more — location ("está en Roma", not "es") and states ("está enfermo"). Re-learn the boundary, don’t copy it.

core challenge

Gender + adjective agreement

Articles and adjectives agree with the noun: el libro rojo / la casa roja.

core challenge

ser vs estar

ser = identity/permanent, estar = state/location. English merges both into "to be".

core challenge

Subjunctive mood

Triggered by doubt, wishes, emotion (espero que… vengas).

core challenge

por vs para

para = purpose/destination; por = cause/exchange/duration.

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Other languages Spanish learners come from

English → SpanishFrench → SpanishGerman → SpanishPortuguese → SpanishHindi → SpanishArabic → SpanishRussian → SpanishJapanese → Spanish
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