Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno.

Because studio is the first-person singular present tense form of studiare.

• studiare = to study
• studio = I study

So Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno means I study Italian grammar every day.

A quick pattern:

• io studio = I study
• tu studi = you study
• lui/lei studia = he/she studies

Italian often drops the subject pronoun, so you do not need io here unless you want emphasis.

Italian commonly leaves out subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows who is doing the action.

Here, studio clearly means I study, so io is unnecessary.

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno. = normal, natural
• Io studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno. = I study Italian grammar every day, with extra emphasis or contrast

So omitting io is the usual choice.

Because grammatica is a feminine singular noun, and in Italian nouns often need an article where English might not always use one.

• la grammatica = the grammar

In this sentence, la grammatica italiana means Italian grammar. Even though English often says I study Italian grammar without the, Italian naturally uses the article here.

This is very common:

• studio la matematica = I study math
• studio la storia = I study history
• studio la grammatica italiana = I study Italian grammar

Because italiana is an adjective, and in Italian many adjectives come after the noun.

• grammatica = grammar
• italiana = Italian
• grammatica italiana = Italian grammar

Also, italiana changes form to agree with grammatica, which is feminine singular:

• masculine singular: italiano
• feminine singular: italiana
• masculine plural: italiani
• feminine plural: italiane

So grammatica italiana is correct because grammatica is feminine singular.

Here it means Italian describing the type of grammar: the grammar of the Italian language.

In many cases, the adjective italiano / italiana can mean either:

• related to Italy
• related to the Italian language

In this sentence, context makes it clear that grammatica italiana means Italian grammar.

Both are possible, but they are slightly different in structure.

• ogni giorno = every day
• tutti i giorni = every day / all days

In this sentence, ogni giorno is a very common and natural way to say every day.

Examples:

• Studio ogni giorno. = I study every day.
• Studio tutti i giorni. = I study every day.

They are often interchangeable, though ogni giorno can sound a little more straightforward and compact.

Because placing time expressions at the end is very common in Italian.

So:

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno.

is a natural word order.

But Italian is somewhat flexible, and you could also say:

• Ogni giorno studio la grammatica italiana.

This version puts more emphasis on every day.

So the original sentence uses a very standard, neutral order: verb + object + time expression

Yes. Ogni is followed by a singular noun.

So:

• ogni giorno = every day
• ogni settimana = every week
• ogni mese = every month

Even though the meaning is repetitive or general, the noun after ogni stays singular.

Yes, but it means something slightly different.

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno. = I study Italian grammar every day.
• Studio italiano ogni giorno. = I study Italian every day.

The first sentence is more specific: it focuses on grammar. The second is broader: it could include vocabulary, speaking, listening, reading, and grammar.

So both are correct, but they do not mean exactly the same thing.

Because italiana is simply an adjective modifying grammatica.

In English, we also just say Italian grammar, not grammar of Italian in the most basic version.

Italian works the same way here:

• grammatica italiana = Italian grammar

You could also express the idea differently with a preposition in some contexts, such as:

• la grammatica dell’italiano = the grammar of Italian

But in your sentence, la grammatica italiana is the most direct and natural phrasing.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

STOO-dyo la gram-MAH-tee-ka ee-ta-LYA-na ON-yee JOR-no

A few helpful points:

• st in studio sounds like English st
• di in studio sounds like dyo
• gli is not in this sentence, but gn in ogni is important
• gn in ogni sounds like ny in canyon
• gi in giorno sounds like j in joy
• stress:
  • STU-dio
  • gramMAtica
  • itaLIAna
  • OGni
  • GIORno

Yes. Studio is in the present tense, and the Italian present tense is often used for habitual actions.

So this sentence means that studying Italian grammar is something the speaker does regularly.

That is why ogni giorno fits naturally with the present tense:

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno. = I study Italian grammar every day.

It describes a routine or habit, not just what is happening at this exact moment.

Yes. Since la grammatica italiana is a feminine singular direct object, you could replace it with la.

So:

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno. becomes
• La studio ogni giorno.

This means I study it every day.

Notice that the object pronoun usually comes before the conjugated verb in Italian:

• La studio not
• Studio la

Italian word order is flexible, though some orders are more natural than others.

The original sentence:

• Studio la grammatica italiana ogni giorno.

is a very normal, neutral structure.

Other possible versions include:

• Ogni giorno studio la grammatica italiana.
• La grammatica italiana la studio ogni giorno. — this adds emphasis or topic focus

So the original is the best basic version to learn, but Italian can move elements around for emphasis, style, or contrast.