Domani vado dal fioraio.

In Italian, the present tense is very often used for the near future, especially when there is a clear time word like domani (tomorrow).

So:

• Domani vado dal fioraio. = Tomorrow I’m going to the florist.
• Domani andrò dal fioraio. = also correct, but a bit more explicitly future

Both are grammatical. The present tense often sounds very natural in everyday Italian when the time is already clear.

Dal is a contraction of:

• da
  • il = dal

In this sentence, da means something like to / at the place of a person or professional.

So dal fioraio means:

• to the florist
• more literally, to the florist’s place/shop

This use of da is very common with people, professions, and businesses:

• vado dal medico = I’m going to the doctor
• vado dal panettiere = I’m going to the baker
• vado dal parrucchiere = I’m going to the hairdresser

Because with many professionals, shopkeepers, and service providers, Italian normally uses da rather than a.

So:

• vado dal fioraio = I’m going to the florist
• vado dal dentista = I’m going to the dentist
• vado dal macellaio = I’m going to the butcher

Using a here would usually sound wrong or unnatural.

A simple way to remember it:

• use da when you are going to a person’s place/business
• use a for many other destinations, such as towns, events, or certain places

Because dal already includes the definite article:

• da + il = dal

Italian often uses the definite article in expressions like this, where English does not.

So English says:

• I’m going to the florist

Italian says:

• vado dal fioraio

You will see the same pattern a lot:

• dal medico
• dal giornalaio
• dal fornaio

It can mean the florist as a person, but in sentences like this it often also implies the florist’s shop.

So vado dal fioraio can be understood as:

• I’m going to the florist
• I’m going to the florist’s shop

This is very similar to how da works with other professions in Italian.

Because Italian usually drops subject pronouns when they are not needed.

The verb form vado already tells you the subject is I:

• vado = I go / I am going

So:

• Domani vado dal fioraio. is the normal, natural form.

You could say:

• Domani io vado dal fioraio

but that usually adds emphasis, as if you want to stress I in particular.

Yes, absolutely.

Both are correct:

• Domani vado dal fioraio.
• Domani andrò dal fioraio.

The difference is mainly one of style and nuance:

• vado sounds very natural and conversational
• andrò uses the true future tense and can sound a little more formal, deliberate, or explicit

In everyday speech, Italians often prefer the present tense when the time is already clear.

Domani is an adverb of time. It tells you when the action happens.

It is very common to place time expressions at the beginning of the sentence:

• Domani vado dal fioraio.
• Stasera resto a casa.
• Lunedì lavoro.

Putting domani first helps set the time frame immediately.

Yes. Italian word order is fairly flexible.

These are all possible:

• Domani vado dal fioraio.
• Vado dal fioraio domani.
• Dal fioraio vado domani. — possible, but more marked

The most natural version in neutral speech is usually:

• Domani vado dal fioraio.

Putting domani first is very common because it highlights the time right away.

No. You may also see fiorista.

Very generally:

• fioraio often suggests the florist / flower seller / flower shop
• fiorista can also mean florist, often especially someone who works with flowers professionally

In many everyday contexts, the two can overlap, but fioraio is a very common and natural choice in a sentence like this.

The noun and article would change:

• dal fioraio = to the male florist
• dalla fioraia = to the female florist

That is because:

• da + il = dal
• da + la = dalla

So:

• Domani vado dalla fioraia.

It can mean either, depending on context.

In this sentence, because of domani, the most natural English translation is usually:

• I’m going to the florist tomorrow

But grammatically, vado is the simple present, so it can also correspond to English I go in other contexts.

This is normal in Italian: one present-tense form often covers meanings that English separates into simple present and present continuous.

Yes, very many. This pattern is extremely useful.

Examples:

• dal medico = to the doctor
• dal dentista = to the dentist
• dal parrucchiere = to the hairdresser
• dal macellaio = to the butcher
• dal panettiere = to the baker
• dal farmacista = to the pharmacist

So dal fioraio fits a very common Italian structure:
andare da + person/profession/shopkeeper

It is pronounced roughly like:

fyo-RAH-yo

A more careful breakdown is:

• fio sounds like fyo
• ra is stressed: RA
• io at the end sounds like yo

So the stress falls on the middle syllable:

fio-RA-io

If you want to say the whole sentence naturally:

Do-MA-ni VA-do dal fio-RA-io.

Yes. Using the present tense with a future time expression often makes the action sound like a planned or scheduled event.

So Domani vado dal fioraio can suggest:

• I plan to go tomorrow
• I’m set to go tomorrow
• Tomorrow I’m going to the florist

That is one reason the present tense is so common for near-future actions in Italian.