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How to Say ‘Do you mind?’ in Italian

Ti dispiace?

tee dees-PYAH-cheh

[tee dees-PYAH-cheh]

💬 Usage Tip: This literally asks "does it displease you?", so answering no means "go ahead". With someone you call Lei, say Le dispiace?.

Phrase Breakdown

[tee]

to you

Indirect object pronoun meaning to you in expressions like interessare.

Example

Ti interessa? questa opportunità?

Does this opportunity interest you?

dispiace

[dees-PYAH-cheh]

mind / bother

Dispiacere: to bother someone.

Example

Ti dispiace chiudere?

Do you mind closing?

Guides for Italian learners

Duolingo vs Busuu: Which Is Better for Actually Improving?Duolingo vs Busuu compared: a free gamified habit versus structured levels with corrections from native speakers. Which to choose, and when to use both.

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