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  1. Jul 25, 2023 · Starting to learn Italian language? Check this list of 90+ basic Italian phrases for any situation, and feel comfortable with the locals. Common words for greetings, shopping, airport and more.

    • Ciao! – Hello/Goodbye (informal) (chow)
    • Salve! – Hello [any time of day] (sal-vay)
    • Salve, come va? – Hello, how are you? (sal-vay ko-may va?)
    • Buongiorno – Good morning. (bu-on-jour-no)
    • Hello/Good day 你好. Pronunciation: Nǐhǎo. You may know this phrase already. “ni hao” literally means “you good”, and is used in the sense of “wishing you are good”.
    • Hello (on the phone) 喂. Pronunciation: Wèi. Use this particular greeting instead of “ni hao” when you answer a phone call (but never use it in other situations).
    • How are you? 你好吗? Pronunciation: Nǐ hǎo ma? “ma” is kind of like a question marker in Chinese. If “ni hao” means “you good”, then “ni hao ma?” simply means “are you good?”.
    • Very good 很好. Pronunciation: Hěn hǎo. You can respond with this basic phrase if someone says “ni hao ma?” to you.
  2. 1 day ago · They are helpful in situations like asking for help or making requests. Let’s explore some common Italian words: Per favore [per faˈvo.re] – Please. Mi passi il sale, per favore. [mi ˈpas.si il ˈsa.le per faˈvo.re] – Pass me the salt, please. Grazie [ˈɡrat.t͡sje] – Thank you. Grazie per il tuo aiuto.

    • Pleasantries in Italian 1. Thank you – Grazie (grah-tzee-yeh) 2. You’re Welcome! – Prego! (preh-goh) 3. Please – Per favore (pair fah-voh-reh) 4. Excuse me(to get attention) – Scusi (skoo-zee)
    • Italian Greetings 8. Hello! / Hi! – Salve / Ciao! (saal-veh / chow) 9. Good day – Buon giorno (bwohn jor-noh) 10. Good evening – Buona sera (bwoh-nah sair-rah)
    • Understanding Each Other. 15. Do you speak English? – Parla Inglese? (parh-la een-glay-zeh) 16. How much is it? – Quanto costa? (kwan-toh koh-stah) 17. I don’t understand – Non capisco (non kah-pee-skoh)
    • Numbers in Italian. 19. 1 – uno (oo-no) 20. 2 – due (doo-way) 21. 3 – tre (treh) 22. 4 – quattro (kwah-troh) 23. 5 – cinque (cheen-kweh) 24. 6 – sei (say) 25. 7 – sette (set-teh)
  3. Introductions. • Come ti chiami? — What’s your name? (Informal) • Come si chiama? — What’s your name? (Formal) If you’re not sure whether you should be using informal or formal, stick with formal. • Mi chiamo... — My name is... Cocktail Party Fact: This literally means, “I call myself...” and comes from the reflexive verb “chiamarsi”.

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  5. Feb 7, 2024 · You’re welcome – Prego – Preh-goh. Cheers! (To your health) – Salute! – Sah-loo-tay. Excuse me (for attention) – Scusi – Skooh–zee. Excuse me (to pass by) – Permesso – Pehr-mehs-soh. Do you speak English? – Parla Inglese? – Parh-la een-glay-zeh.

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