How to Say ‘Then you're having lunch with us today.’ in Italian
Allora oggi pranzi con noi.
ahl-LOH-rah oj-jee PRAHN-tsee kohn noi
[ahl-LOH-rah oj-jee PRAHN-tsee kohn noi]
🇮🇹 In Italy: This is phrased as a statement, not a question, and that's typical. Refusing such an invitation from family is hard to do gracefully.
Phrase Breakdown
Allora oggi
ahl-LOH-rah oj-jee
So today
'Allora' means 'so' or 'then' and opens a decision. Hold the double L in 'Allora' and the double G in 'oggi' a little longer: al-LO-ra OD-ji.
Allora oggi resti a casa.
So today you're staying home.
Words in this phrase
Allora
[ahl-LOH-rah]
so / then
Helps connect the confirmation to the final choice in the order.
Perfetto, allora prendiamo due cappuccini.
Perfect, then we'll have two cappuccinos.
oggi
[oj-jee]
today
The current day.
Oggi è il mio compleanno.
Today is my birthday.
pranzi con noi.
PRAHN-tsee kohn noi
you'll have lunch with us
'Pranzi' comes from 'pranzare', to have lunch. The Z sounds like 'dz': PRAN-dzi kon NOI.
Domani pranzi con noi?
Are you having lunch with us tomorrow?
Words in this phrase
pranzi
[PRAHN-tsee]
you have lunch
Informal 'you' form of 'pranzare', to eat lunch.
Dove pranzi domani?
Where are you having lunch tomorrow?
con
[kohn]
with
A preposition meaning with, often used to describe manner or attitude.
Nell'espressione Con sincerità, Con spiega il modo in cui le persone si comportano.
In the expression 'Con sincerità,' 'Con' explains the way people behave.
noi
[noi]
us
Refers to the speaker and others.
Ci vediamo domani.
See you tomorrow.
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