Check out Bas Rutten's Liver Shot on MMA Surge: http://bit.ly/MMASurgeEp1http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-say-thank-you-in-italianItalian is spoken by over 180 m
French – Merci. (Thank you very much= Merci Beaucoup) Italian – Grazie. Japanese – (Domo) Arigato (ah-ree-gah’-toh) or written ありがとう. Chinese – do jeh, daw-dyeh. German – Danke. Thank You Very Much – Danke Schön. Thai – Khop Khun Mak Kha.
How to ask for directions from a stranger: Hi, excuse me. Salve, mi scusi. sˈalve, mˈi skˈuzɪ. In the region Friuli Venezia Giulia the word to use is “mandi,” which literally means “may God accompany you”. In Naples, locals let their creativity unleash. So, the phrase “bye, take care” becomes “Statte buono”. In English, you always use “you” when you talk to someone but in Italian, you must use one of the following pronouns: Tu for informal talk. Lei for formal speech. Note that the pronoun “lei” is the third person singular “she”, but in the formal Italian, means “you” and can refer to both men and women. Hence, the verb conjugationSimilarly, "a dopo" means "see you later" and is used to say goodbye in a casual manner. It is commonly used among friends and acquaintances. Grazie [edit | edit source] Although not a greeting, the word "grazie" is an important part of Italian social etiquette. It means "thank you" and should be used to express gratitude in various situations.In any language, it’s good manners to say please and thank you. The most common way to say please in Italian is per favore, but per piacere and per cortesia are also used. Thanks, as seen in the examples above, is translated by grazie. To be more effusive, you could say mille grazie or molte grazie (many thanks or thank you very much). Today's Italian words: Grazie mille = thanks a lot. Prego = you're welcome. Di niente = no problem (lit. Of nothing) Figurati = no worries (informal version) Si figuri = no worries (formal version) Non c'è di che = no problem (there's no need) E di che / Ma di che = no problem (there's no need) Molto bene, grazie – Very well, thanks! Sto bene grazie, e tu? – I’m well, thanks! And you? Così così – So-so (not too bad). How to Say Goodbye in Italian. Finally, if you’re going to open a conversation by saying hello in Italian, you might want to know how to close one! Here are a few friendly ways to say goodbye in Italian.
1. Use prego as the basic response to grazie. Grazie is the most common way to say "thank you" in Italian and prego (PRAY-goh) is the most common way to say "you're welcome." If someone says grazie to you, prego is always an appropriate response, regardless of who the person is or what they're thanking you for.
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