How to Say ‘Let's go through’ in Italian
Andiamo di là
ahn-DYAH-moh dee lah
[ahn-DYAH-moh dee lah]
🇮🇹 In Italy: di là means "over there", usually the other room. At family gatherings it's the cue to move to the table, so expect the host to say it rather than a guest.
Phrase Breakdown
Andiamo
[ahn-DYAH-moh]
let's go
First-person plural of 'andare' (to go), used here as a suggestion: let's go.
Andiamo a tavola, è tutto pronto.
Let's go to the table, everything is ready.
di
[dee]
over (in 'di là')
Preposition that, combined with 'là', forms 'di là', meaning 'in the other room' or 'over there'.
La nonna è di là in cucina.
Grandma is over in the kitchen.
là
[lah]
there
Over there, away from the speaker.
Mettilo là.
Put it there.
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