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How to Say ‘Do you need a high chair?’ in Italian

Le serve un seggiolone?

leh SEHR-veh oon sed-joh-LOH-neh

[leh SEHR-veh oon sed-joh-LOH-neh]

💬 Usage Tip: In Italian, the thing needed does the work of the verb: the high chair "is needed by you". With more than one, the verb changes: Le servono due seggioloni? "Do you need two high chairs?"

Phrase Breakdown

Le serve

leh SEHR-veh

Do you need

This is the formal 'Lei' form. Literally it means 'is it useful to you'.

Example

Le serve aiuto?

Do you need help?

Words in this phrase

Le

[leh]

to you (formal)

Formal indirect pronoun meaning 'to you', used politely with strangers like customers.

Example

Le porto il caffè.

I'll bring you the coffee.

serve

[SEHR-veh]

is needed / do you need

From 'servire'; 'mi/le serve' means 'I/you need' (literally 'it serves me/you').

Example

Ti serve aiuto?

Do you need help?

un seggiolone?

oon sed-joh-LOH-neh

a high chair?

Double the 'g' and stress 'lo': sed-jo-LO-ne.

Example

Il bambino è nel seggiolone.

The child is in the high chair.

Words in this phrase

un

[oon]

a, an

The masculine singular indefinite article used before many nouns.

Example

È "un" bel momento per tifare.

It is a good moment to cheer.

seggiolone

[sed-joh-LOH-neh]

high chair

A tall chair for babies to eat at the table.

Example

Avete un seggiolone libero?

Do you have a free high chair?

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