Italian Phrase
Quando è la tua prossima lezione?
Meaning
A polite way to ask someone about the date or time of their upcoming lesson. It can refer to a school class, a private tutoring session, a music lesson, or any scheduled learning activity.
When to use
Use this question when you want to coordinate schedules with a teacher, a classmate, or a language‑exchange partner. It works both in formal settings (talking to a professor) and informal ones (asking a friend about a piano lesson).
✦Grammar Breakdown
Quandoèlatuaprossimalezione?
Quando
Interrogative adverb meaning “when”. It starts a question about time or date.
è
Third‑person singular present of the verb *essere* (to be). Used to link the subject with a time expression.
la
Feminine singular definite article, agrees with the noun *lezione*.
tua
Possessive adjective meaning “your”. It must match the gender and number of the noun it modifies.
prossima
Adjective meaning “next”. It also agrees in gender and number with *lezione*.
lezione
Feminine noun meaning “lesson”. Common in school, music, language‑learning contexts.
🗨In Conversation
Quando è la tua prossima lezione?
When is your next lesson?
È domani alle dieci di mattina.
It’s tomorrow at ten in the morning.
✕Common Mistakes
Che è la tua prossima lezione?
Use *Quando* for “when”. *Che* means “what/which” and does not form a correct time question.
Quando è il tua prossima lezione?
The article and possessive must agree with the feminine noun *lezione*: use *la tua*, not *il tua*.
Quando è la tua prossimo lezione?
The adjective *prossimo* must match the gender of *lezione*; use *prossima*.
↔Alternatives
Quando hai la prossima lezione?
When do you have your next lesson?
A che ora è la tua prossima lezione?
At what time is your next lesson?
Qual è la data della tua prossima lezione?
What is the date of your next lesson?
Cultural Tip
In Italian, you can ask about the day (*quando*) or the exact hour (*a che ora*). Both are perfectly natural, but *a che ora* sounds a bit more precise. Remember to keep the verb *essere* in the third person singular (*è*) when you’re referring to the lesson itself, not to the person (*hai*).