How to Say ‘It's a bit inconvenient for us’ in Italian
Ci viene un po' scomodo
chee VYEH-neh oon poh SKOH-moh-doh
[chee VYEH-neh oon poh SKOH-moh-doh]
💬 Usage Tip: Italians say something "comes" convenient or awkward to you: ci viene "it comes to us". Swap the person: mi viene comodo "it suits me".
Phrase Breakdown
Ci viene
chee VYEH-neh
It comes out for us / it is for us
'Ci' means 'for us'. 'Viene' comes from 'venire'. Together they mean 'it turns out (for us)'. Say 'chee VYEH-neh'.
Ci viene comodo così.
That's convenient for us.
Words in this phrase
Ci
[chee]
for us / to us
Indirect object pronoun meaning 'to us'.
Ci serve un tavolo grande.
We need a big table.
viene
[VYEH-neh]
it comes / it turns out
From 'venire'; with an adjective it means something turns out a certain way for someone.
Mi viene facile.
It comes easy to me.
un po' scomodo
oon poh SKOH-moh-doh
a bit inconvenient
'Scomodo' is the opposite of 'comodo' (convenient). Stress the first 'o': 'SCO-mo-do'.
Questo orario è un po' scomodo.
This time is a bit inconvenient.
Words in this phrase
un
[oon]
a / an
An indefinite article meaning 'a' before a masculine singular noun.
È stato un incontro molto utile.
It was a very useful meeting.
po'
[poh]
a little / a bit
Shortened form of poco in the fixed expression un po', meaning a little or a bit.
Siamo un po' nervosi prima della partita.
We are a little nervous before the match.
scomodo
[SKOH-moh-doh]
inconvenient / uncomfortable
Describes something awkward or not convenient.
Questa sedia è scomoda.
This chair is uncomfortable.
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