[kɔːs ] 1. of course naturalmente ⧫ ovviamente ⧫ senz'altro ⧫ certo.
Certo / certamente The most common way to say this is with the word 'certo' or 'certamente', which translate directly as 'certainly' and often have the same meaning as 'of course' in English.
what thingChe cosa is the classic literary form of what in Italian. Translated word for word, che means what and cosa means thing so literally che cosa means what thing. Interestingly it is also possible to use che and cosa on their own to mean what, but according to L'Accademia della Crusca, each region has its own preference.
2:024:59How to REALLY say CLASS in Italian | LEARN ITALIAN - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo if you want to say an italian. Class that is una lecione classroom in italian is aula repeatMoreSo if you want to say an italian. Class that is una lecione classroom in italian is aula repeat after me. So if you want to say a virtual classroom.
The most believed hypothesis is that the origin of the name Pisa comes from Etruscan and mean 'mouth', as Pisa is at the mouth of the Arno river.
/ you're welcomeinterjection. /'preɡo/ (risposta / invito) please / you're welcome , after you , don't mention it.
"what do you want?"), alternatively described as ma che vuoi?, ma che dici?/ma che stai dicendo? ("what are you talking about?"), or simply che? ("what?"), is one of the best known hand gestures of Italy. In English, it is sometimes referred to as "pinched fingers" or "finger purse" (Italian: mano a borsa).
Just like in English though it all depends on the intonation. A cheerful 'vabbè' just means 'ok', while I've seen Italians inject many layers of shade into a 'va bene' (when things were clearly not va bene at all.) If things are going really well that day, you might even hear the superlative: 'va benissimo! '
6:0114:13How to say SO in Italian - Meaning and Usage of QUINDI - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipTo something that iniziale dunque cosa hai fatto.MoreTo something that iniziale dunque cosa hai fatto.
Variationsnumberfemininemasculinepluraldottoressedottorisingulardottoressadottore
masculineNouns ending with " - e " can be either masculine or feminine: stazione is feminine, ospedale and ristorante are masculine.
Gender of italian nounsMasculineFeminineTavolo (table)Casa (house)Sviluppo (development)Rosa (rouse)Organismo (organism)Città (city)
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