How to Say ‘So you give me one euro, thanks.’ in Italian
Allora mi dai un euro, grazie.
ah-LLOH-rah mee DAH-ee oon EH-oo-roh GRAHT-syeh
[ah-LLOH-rah mee DAH-ee oon EH-oo-roh GRAHT-syeh]
Phrase Breakdown
Allora mi dai
ah-LLOH-rah mee DAH-ee
So you give me
'Allora' means 'so/then' and is stressed al-LO-ra, with a double 'l'.
Allora mi dai il resto.
So you give me the change.
Words in this phrase
Allora
[ah-LLOH-rah]
so, then
A common discourse word used to continue a conversation, draw a conclusion, or react to what someone just said.
Allora, "Allora" si usa spesso per iniziare una risposta.
So, “allora” is often used to begin a response.
mi
[mee]
to me
Indirect object pronoun meaning to me; used to express personal reaction.
Nella frase Mi fa piacere, Mi indica la persona che prova la sensazione.
In the phrase 'Mi fa piacere,' 'Mi' indicates the person feeling the emotion.
dai
[DAH-ee]
you give
Informal 'you' form of 'dare', to give.
Mi dai una mano?
Will you give me a hand?
un euro, grazie.
oon EH-oo-roh GRAHT-syeh
one euro, thank you.
'Grazie' is pronounced GRA-tsie, with three syllables. Don't swallow the final 'e'.
Un caffè, grazie.
A coffee, thank you.
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.
euro
[EH-oo-roh]
euro
The currency unit used in Italy.
Un caffè costa un euro.
A coffee costs one euro.
grazie
[GRAHT-syeh]
thank you
The common way to say thanks.
Grazie mille!
Thanks a lot!
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