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How to Say ‘You're coming too, right?’ in Italian

Vieni anche tu, vero?

VYEH-nee AHN-keh too VEH-roh

[VYEH-nee AHN-keh too VEH-roh]

💬 Usage Tip: Add vero? to the end of any statement to turn it into a "right?" question: Sei stanco, vero? "You're tired, right?"

Phrase Breakdown

Vieni anche tu,

VYEH-nee AHN-keh too

You're coming too,

'Vieni' comes from 'venire', to come. CH in 'anche' is a hard K: VYE-ni AN-ke too.

Example

Vieni anche tu stasera.

You're coming tonight too.

Words in this phrase

Vieni

[VYEH-nee]

you come / are coming

Form of 'venire' (to come) for 'tu'.

Example

Vieni alla festa?

Are you coming to the party?

anche

[AHN-keh]

also / too

Used to agree or add that the same is true for you as well.

Example

Anche io ho apprezzato molto la conversazione.

I also really appreciated the conversation.

tu

[too]

you

Informal singular pronoun used when speaking directly to one person.

Example

E tu, in che settore lavori?

And you, what field do you work in?

vero?

VEH-roh

right?

'Vero?' at the end works like a tag question: 'right?' Roll the R lightly and raise the pitch: VE-ro?

Example

Sei stanco, vero?

You're tired, right?

Words in this phrase

vero

[VEH-roh]

right? (isn't it?)

Used at the end of a sentence as a tag question to ask for confirmation.

Example

Fa freddo oggi, vero?

It's cold today, isn't it?

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