How to Say ‘There's no valet, right?’ in Italian
Il valet non c'è, giusto?
eel va-LET non cheh eh JOOS-toh
[eel va-LET non cheh eh JOOS-toh]
💬 Usage Tip: [Non c'è] is a very common way to say something isn't available or doesn't exist: [Il valet non c'è], [posto non c'è], [il bagno non c'è]. The little [giusto?] at the end works like "right?" when you're checking you've understood.
Phrase Breakdown
Il
[eel]
the
The masculine singular definite article, used before masculine singular nouns.
Il valet non è disponibile oggi.
The valet is not available today.
valet
[va-LET]
valet
A borrowed word referring to valet parking service.
Il valet non c'è, giusto?
The valet isn't available, right?
non
[non]
not
A negative adverb used to negate a verb or statement.
Il parcheggio non è lontano.
The parking lot is not far away.
c'
[cheh]
there is
This is the first part of c'è, an expression meaning there is. Here it is split because of tokenization.
Qui c'è un parcheggio vicino.
There is a parking lot nearby here.
è
[eh]
is
This is the second part of c'è, used together to mean there is.
C'è un servizio valet all'ingresso.
There is a valet service at the entrance.
giusto
[JOOS-toh]
right
Used at the end of a question to seek confirmation, like right? or correct?
Il valet non c'è, giusto?
The valet isn't there, right?
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